South Carolina General Assembly
111th Session, 1995-1996
Journal of the House of Representatives

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1996

Wednesday, January 10, 1996
(Statewide Session)

Indicates Matter Stricken
Indicates New Matter

The House assembled at 2:00 P.M.

Deliberations were opened with prayer by the Chaplain of the House of Representatives, the Rev. Dr. Alton C. Clark as follows:

Heavenly Father, each day we bow before You at this time just for a minute or two to pray. Let it never be wasted or boring moments. Make it instead a precious time, as often we find our earthly anchors so far away. But in these moments of daily prayer may we feel a Power which we cannot understand fully. Make us to hold fast to that Power, God's presence, throughout the day, knowing that thereby we are given a purpose exceeding our ability to define. May we anchor our trust in our ever available God to enable us to do what we cannot do alone.

So be with us this day and every day. Amen.

Pursuant to Rule 6.3, the House of Representatives was led in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America by the SPEAKER.

After corrections to the Journal of the proceedings of yesterday, the SPEAKER ordered it confirmed.

MOTION ADOPTED

Rep. ROGERS moved that when the House adjourns, it adjourn in memory of Luther M. Lee of Columbia, which was agreed to.

REGULATIONS RECEIVED

The following were received and referred to the appropriate committees for consideration.

Document No. 1897
Promulgated By Department of Transportation
Bus Shelters
Received By Speaker January 10, 1996
Referred to House Committee on Education and Public Works
120 Day Review Expiration Date May 10, 1996

Document No. 1904
Promulgated By Department of Archives and History
General Records Retention Schedule for Data Processing and Other Electronic Records
Received By Speaker January 9, 1996
Referred to House Committee on Ways and Means
120 Day Review Expiration Date May 9, 1996

Document No. 1905
Promulgated By Commission on Higher Education
Determination of Rates of Tuition and Fees
Received By Speaker January 10, 1996
Referred to House Committee on Ways and Means
120 Day Review Expiration Date May 10, 1996

MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE

The following was received.

January 10, 1996
Mr. Speaker and Members of the House:

The Senate respectfully informs your Honorable Body that it has confirmed the Governor's appointment of:

Reappointment, Lexington County Master-in-Equity, with term to commence January 1, 1995, and to expire January 1, 2001:

The Honorable George William Jefferson, 221 Barmount Drive, Columbia, S.C. 29210

Very respectfully,
President

Received as information.

MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE

The following was received.

January 10, 1996
Mr. Speaker and Members of the House:

The Senate respectfully informs your Honorable Body that it has confirmed the Governor's appointment of:

Reappointment, Aiken County Master-in-Equity, with term to commence June 30, 1995, and to expire June 30, 2001:

The Honorable Robert A. Smoak, Jr., Post Office Box 1397, Aiken, S.C. 29802-1397

Very respectfully,
President

Received as information.

REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES

Rep. H. BROWN, from the Committee on Ways and Means, submitted a favorable report, with amendments, on:

H. 4397 -- Reps. Wilkins, Huff, Sharpe, H. Brown, D. Smith, Cato, Townsend, Haskins, J. Brown, Littlejohn, Herdklotz, Hutson, J. Young, Jennings, Simrill, Bailey, Harrell, Allison, Law, Walker, Gamble and Richardson: A BILL ENACTING THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INDUSTRIAL CLUSTER ACT OF 1996, BY AMENDING THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTIONS 12-6-3480, 38-7-190, AND 12-10-45 SO AS TO ALLOW CERTAIN INCOME TAX CREDITS TO BE APPLIED AGAINST INSURANCE PREMIUM TAX LIABILITIES AND VICE VERSA AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE DESIGNATION OF ADDITIONAL ENTERPRISE ZONES IN THE CASE OF PROJECTS OF QUALIFYING TIRE MANUFACTURERS; TO AMEND SECTION 12-6-3360, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO THE TARGETED JOBS TAX CREDIT, SO AS TO EXTEND THE TAX CREDIT CARRY FORWARD PERIOD FROM TEN TO FIFTEEN YEARS; TO AMEND SECTION 12-10-70, RELATING TO ADDITIONAL TAX CREDITS ALLOWED IN ENTERPRISE ZONES AND OTHER SITUATIONS RELATED TO SOCIO-ECONOMIC STATUS, SO AS TO EXTEND THESE PROVISIONS TO QUALIFYING TIRE MANUFACTURERS AND ALLOW THE QUALIFICATION OF A PERCENTAGE OF TRANSFERRED EMPLOYEES AS NEW EMPLOYEES IN THE CASE OF AN ELIGIBLE TIRE MANUFACTURER; TO AMEND SECTION 12-10-80, RELATING TO THE JOB DEVELOPMENT FEES ALLOWED QUALIFYING BUSINESSES, SO AS TO CLARIFY THE STATUS OF THE FEES IN THE EVENT OF DISQUALIFICATION AND PROVIDE ADDITIONAL CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH JOB DEVELOPMENT FEES MAY BE EXPENDED; TO AMEND SECTION 12-14-30, RELATING TO DEFINITIONS UNDER THE ECONOMIC IMPACT ZONE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 1995, SO AS TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL ELIGIBILITY FOR QUALIFYING FOR THE BENEFITS ALLOWED IN THE ACT; TO AMEND SECTION 12-21-2423, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO THE RETENTION OF A PORTION OF ADMISSIONS LICENSE TAXES FOR MAJOR TOURISM OR RECREATION PROJECTS, SO AS TO CLARIFY THE APPLICATION OF THE PROVISION ALLOWING THE RETENTION OF THESE TAX REVENUES; AND TO AMEND SECTION 12-37-930, AS AMENDED, RELATING TO VALUATION OF PROPERTY AND ALLOWABLE DEPRECIATION OF PROPERTY FOR PURPOSES OF PROPERTY TAXATION, SO AS TO ALLOW A HIGHER DEPRECIATION RATE FOR RUBBER PRODUCTS AND ALLOW A LOWER DEPRECIATION LIMIT FOR QUALIFYING TIRE MANUFACTURERS.

Ordered for consideration tomorrow.

Rep. SHARPE, from the Committee on Agriculture, Natural Resources and Environmental Affairs, submitted a favorable report, with amendments, on:

H. 3879 -- Rep. Witherspoon: A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 50-3-315, AS AMENDED, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO DEPUTY ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS OF THE NATURAL RESOURCES ENFORCEMENT DIVISION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, SO AS TO REVISE THEIR AUTHORITY, POWERS, AND REQUIREMENTS.

Ordered for consideration tomorrow.

Rep. HARRISON, from the Committee on Judiciary, submitted a favorable report, with amendments, on:

H. 3339 -- Rep. Koon: A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTION 56-5-1538 SO AS TO REQUIRE DRIVERS OF MOTOR VEHICLES TRAVELING THROUGH AN EMERGENCY SCENE TO USE CAUTION AND DRIVE AT A REASONABLE SPEED, PROVIDE PENALTIES, AND PROVIDE EMERGENCY WORKERS CONTROL OVER THE EMERGENCY SCENE.

Ordered for consideration tomorrow.

Rep. HARRISON, from the Committee on Judiciary, submitted a favorable report, with amendments, on:

H. 3532 -- Reps. Wright, H. Brown, Cato, Cooper, Fulmer, Harvin, Harwell, Keegan, Knotts, Koon, Wilkins and A. Young: A BILL TO AMEND TITLE 52, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO AMUSEMENTS, GAMES, AND ATHLETIC CONTESTS BY ADDING CHAPTER 19 SO AS TO ESTABLISH IMMUNITY FROM LIABILITY FOR INJURIES OR DEATH TO A PERSON ENGAGED IN A ROLLER SKATING ACTIVITY CAUSED BY AN INHERENT RISK OF ROLLER SKATING.

Ordered for consideration tomorrow.

Rep. J. BROWN, from the Committee on Medical, Military, Public and Municipal Affairs, submitted a favorable report, with amendments, on:

H. 4351 -- Reps. Walker, Byrd, D. Smith, Allison, Baxley, J. Brown, Cain, Chamblee, Cobb-Hunter, Cooper, Cromer, Davenport, Gamble, Harrell, J. Harris, Harvin, Haskins, Herdklotz, Huff, Jaskwhich, Kelley, Kinon, Lanford, Littlejohn, McMahand, Meacham, Phillips, Robinson, R. Smith, Stille, Townsend, Vaughn, Wells, Wilder, Wilkes, Wilkins, Wright, J. Young, Inabinett, Keyserling, Hutson, Bailey, Witherspoon, Riser, Law, Simrill, Seithel, Cave, Richardson and Clyburn: A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, SO AS TO ENACT THE GIFT OF LIFE ORGAN AND TISSUE PROCUREMENT ACT OF 1996 BY ADDING SECTION 12-6-5065 SO AS TO PROVIDE FOR A DESIGNATION ON STATE INCOME TAX FORMS ENABLING A TAXPAYER TO MAKE A CONTRIBUTION TO THE GIFT OF LIFE TRUST FUND; BY ADDING ARTICLE 13 TO TITLE 44, CHAPTER 43 SO AS TO ESTABLISH THE GIFT OF LIFE TRUST FUND, TO PROVIDE FOR ITS BOARD OF DIRECTORS, DUTIES, AND FOR EXPENDITURE OF FUNDS; AND BY ADDING SECTION 56-1-143 SO AS TO PROVIDE THAT THE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE AND TAXATION SHALL OFFER PERSONS OBTAINING OR RENEWING A DRIVER'S LICENSE THE OPPORTUNITY TO VOLUNTARILY CONTRIBUTE ONE DOLLAR TO THE GIFT OF LIFE TRUST FUND AND THESE FUNDS MUST BE CREDITED TO AN ACCOUNT IN THE STATE TREASURER'S OFFICE FOR USE BY THE TRUST FUND.

Ordered for consideration tomorrow.

HOUSE RESOLUTION

On motion of Rep. HASKINS, with unanimous consent, the following was taken up for immediate consideration:

H. 4422 -- Rep. Wilkins: A HOUSE RESOLUTION TO GRANT SPECIAL LEAVE OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES TO ADMIT CERTAIN EMPLOYEES OR REPRESENTATIVES OF THE OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR TO THE FLOOR OF THE HOUSE DURING THE 1996 REGULAR SESSION OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND DURING ANY SPECIAL SESSION WHICH MAY BE CALLED IN 1996.

Be it resolved by the House of Representatives:

That in accordance with the provisions of Rule 10.1 of the Rules of the House of Representatives, Will McCain, Howell Clyborne, Billy Routh, Cindy Konduras, Don Hottel, Angelia Tutko, Jeanine Greene, and Katherine Fanning, employees or representatives of the Office of the Governor, are granted special leave of the House to be admitted in the outer doors of the Chamber, in the Hall, and upon the Floor of the House of Representatives at any time during the regular 1996 session of the General Assembly and for any special session of the General Assembly such as may be ordered in 1996.

The Resolution was adopted.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

The following was introduced:

H. 4423 -- Rep. Rice: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO REQUEST THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TO ERECT A MARKER AT THE INTERSECTION OF UNITED STATES HIGHWAY 25 AND SOUTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY 124 IN GREENVILLE COUNTY HONORING MR. RICKY DALE PERRY.

The Concurrent Resolution was ordered referred to the Committee on Invitations and Memorial Resolutions.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

The following was introduced:

H. 4424 -- Rep. Rice: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO REQUEST THE DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION TO NAME A PORTION OF SOUTH CAROLINA HIGHWAY 123 IN GREENVILLE COUNTY FROM WHITE HORSE ROAD TO PENDLETON STREET IN HONOR OF JOSEPH JEFFERSON WOFFORD "SHOELESS JOE" JACKSON.

The Concurrent Resolution was ordered referred to the Committee on Invitations and Memorial Resolutions.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

The Senate sent to the House the following:

S. 1004 -- Senators Giese, Alexander, Boan, Bryan, Cork, Courson, Courtney, Drummond, Elliott, Fair, Ford, Glover, Gregory, Hayes, Holland, Jackson, Land, Lander, Leatherman, Leventis, Martin, Matthews, McConnell, McGill, Mescher, Moore, O'Dell, Passailaigue, Patterson, Peeler, Rankin, Reese, Richter, Rose, Russell, Ryberg, Saleeby, Setzler, Short, Greg Smith, J. Verne Smith, Thomas, Waldrep, Washington and Wilson: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO CONGRATULATE THOSE LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA INCLUDING THE GREENVILLE SHERIFF'S DEPARTMENT, MT. PLEASANT POLICE DEPARTMENT, CHARLESTON POLICE DEPARTMENT, SOUTH CAROLINA LAW ENFORCEMENT DIVISION (SLED), GREENVILLE POLICE DEPARTMENT, IRMO POLICE DEPARTMENT, SUMTER POLICE DEPARTMENT, AND THE SAVANNAH RIVER SITE LAW ENFORCEMENT DEPARTMENT WHICH HAVE BEEN ACCREDITED NATIONALLY BY THE COMMISSION ON ACCREDITATION FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES, INC. (C.A.L.E.A.) OR WHICH ARE IN THE PROCESS OF BECOMING SO ACCREDITED, AND TO COMMEND THE SOUTH CAROLINA POLICE ACCREDITATION COALITION TO WHICH THESE AGENCIES BELONG FOR ITS EFFORTS IN IMPROVING LAW ENFORCEMENT IN OUR STATE.

The Concurrent Resolution was agreed to and ordered returned to the Senate with concurrence.

CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

On motion of Rep. COOPER, with unanimous consent, the following was taken up for immediate consideration:

S. 1006 -- Senator Saleeby: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION TO FIX 12:00 NOON ON WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1996, AS THE TIME FOR ELECTING SUCCESSORS TO THE THREE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE EMPLOYMENT SECURITY COMMISSION, WHOSE CURRENT TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 30, 1996.

Be it resolved by the Senate, the House of Representatives concurring:

That the Senate and the House of Representatives shall meet in joint assembly in the Hall of the House of Representatives on Wednesday, January 31, 1996, at 12:00 noon to elect successors to the three commissioners for the Employment Security Commission, whose current terms expire June 30, 1996.

The Concurrent Resolution was agreed to and ordered returned to the Senate with concurrence.

INTRODUCTION OF BILL

The following Joint Resolution was introduced, read the first time, and referred to appropriate committee:

H. 4425 -- Ways and Means Committee: A JOINT RESOLUTION MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FROM FISCAL YEAR 1994-95 SURPLUS GENERAL FUND REVENUES.

Without reference.

ROLL CALL

The roll call of the House of Representatives was taken resulting as follows.

Allison                Anderson               Askins
Bailey                 Breeland               Brown, G.
Brown, H.              Brown, J.              Byrd
Cain                   Canty                  Carnell
Cato                   Cave                   Chamblee
Clyburn                Cobb-Hunter            Cooper
Cotty                  Cromer                 Dantzler
Davenport              Delleney               Easterday
Elliott                Felder                 Fleming
Fulmer                 Gamble                 Govan
Hallman                Harrell                Harris, J.
Harris, P.             Harrison               Harvin
Haskins                Herdklotz              Hines, J.
Hines, M.              Hodges                 Howard
Huff                   Hutson                 Inabinett
Jennings               Keegan                 Kelley
Kennedy                Keyserling             Kinon
Kirsh                  Klauber                Knotts
Koon                   Lanford                Law
Lee                    Limbaugh               Limehouse
Littlejohn             Lloyd                  Marchbanks
Mason                  McAbee                 McCraw
McKay                  McMahand               McTeer
Meacham                Neal                   Neilson
Phillips               Quinn                  Rhoad
Rice                   Richardson             Riser
Robinson               Rogers                 Sandifer
Scott                  Seithel                Sharpe
Sheheen                Shissias               Simrill
Smith, D.              Smith, R.              Spearman
Stille                 Stoddard               Stuart
Thomas                 Tripp                  Trotter
Tucker                 Vaughn                 Waldrop
Walker                 Wells                  Whatley
Whipper, L.            Whipper, S.            White
Wilder                 Wilkes                 Wilkins
Williams               Witherspoon            Wofford
Worley                 Wright                 Young
Young-Brickell

STATEMENT OF ATTENDANCE

I came in after the roll call and was present for the Session on Wednesday, January 10.

J. Michael Baxley                 Bessie Moody-Lawrence
Michael F. Jaskwhich              Joseph T. McElveen, Jr.
Ronald P. Townsend                Theodore A. Brown
Total Present--121

STATEMENTS OF ATTENDANCE

Reps. RHOAD and L. WHIPPER signed a statement with the Clerk that they came in after the roll call of the House and were present for the Session on Tuesday, January 9.

ORDERED TO THIRD READING

The following Bills were taken up, read the second time, and ordered to a third reading:

S. 879 -- Senators Martin and Alexander: A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 7-7-450, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO THE VOTING PRECINCTS FOR PICKENS COUNTY, SO AS TO CONSOLIDATE THE UNIVERSITY PRECINCT AND THE FORT HILL PRECINCT IN PICKENS COUNTY INTO A SINGLE PRECINCT ENTITLED THE "FORT HILL" PRECINCT.

H. 4410 -- Reps. Hutson, G. Bailey, Cobb-Hunter, Harrell and Young-Brickell: A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 7-7-230, AS AMENDED, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO VOTING PRECINCTS IN DORCHESTER COUNTY, SO AS TO REVISE THESE PRECINCTS AND THE DATE OF THE OFFICIAL MAP ON WHICH THE LINES OF THESE PRECINCTS ARE DELINEATED.

H. 4407 -- Rep. D. Smith: A BILL TO AMEND SECTION 59-47-10, AS AMENDED, CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, RELATING TO THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND THE BLIND, SO AS TO ADD A MEMBER TO THE BOARD APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR FROM THE STATE AT LARGE TO REPRESENT THE GENERAL PUBLIC.

Rep. D. SMITH explained the Bill.

S. 906--DEBATE ADJOURNED

Rep. J. YOUNG moved to adjourn debate upon the following Bill until Thursday, January 11, which was adopted.

S. 906 -- Senator Land: A BILL TO PROVIDE THAT THE SUPERINTENDENT OF ANY SCHOOL DISTRICT LOCATED IN CLARENDON COUNTY SERVING AS AN EX OFFICIO MEMBER OF A VOCATIONAL SCHOOL BOARD SHALL SERVE AS A VOTING MEMBER OF SUCH BOARD.

ORDERED ENROLLED FOR RATIFICATION

The following Bill was read the third time, passed and, having received three readings in both Houses, it was ordered that the title be changed to that of an Act, and that it be enrolled for ratification.

S. 251 -- Senators Hayes and Rose: A BILL TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING CHAPTER 2A TO TITLE 36 SO AS TO MAKE GENERAL PROVISIONS TO THE UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE REGARDING LEASES AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE FORMATION, CONSTRUCTION, EFFECT, PERFORMANCE, AND DEFAULT OF A LEASE CONTRACT; AND TO AMEND SECTIONS 36-1-105, 36-1-201(37), AND 36-9-113, RELATING TO OTHER PROVISIONS OF THE UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE, SO AS TO REVISE THESE PROVISIONS TO CONFORM THEM TO THE ABOVE PROVISIONS OF CHAPTER 2A; AND BY ADDING CHAPTER 4A TO TITLE 36 SO AS TO MAKE GENERAL PROVISIONS TO THE UNIFORM COMMERCIAL CODE ON FUND TRANSFERS INCLUDING THE ISSUANCE, ACCEPTANCE, AND PAYMENT OF PAYMENT ORDERS.

H. 3512--DEBATE ADJOURNED

Rep. WRIGHT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Joint Resolution until Thursday, January 11, which was adopted.

H. 3512 -- Education and Public Works Committee: A JOINT RESOLUTION TO DISAPPROVE REGULATIONS OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, RELATING TO THE REPEAL OF PARENT-ORIENTED EDUCATION PROGRAMS AND THE PROMULGATION OF PARENT/FAMILY LITERACY PROGRAMS, DESIGNATED AS REGULATION DOCUMENT NUMBER 1713, PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE 1, CHAPTER 23, TITLE 1 OF THE 1976 CODE.

H. 3968--DEBATE ADJOURNED

Rep. WRIGHT moved to adjourn debate upon the following Joint Resolution until Thursday, January 11, which was adopted.

H. 3968 -- Education and Public Works Committee: A JOINT RESOLUTION TO DISAPPROVE REGULATIONS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, RELATING TO RELOCATABLE CLASSROOMS, DESIGNATED AS REGULATION DOCUMENT NUMBER 1765, PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF ARTICLE 1, CHAPTER 23, TITLE 1 OF THE 1976 CODE.

LEAVES OF ABSENCE

The SPEAKER granted Rep. CARNELL a leave of absence for the remainder of the day.

The SPEAKER granted Rep. BAXLEY a leave of absence for the remainder of the day to attend the funeral of Mr. Tom Ed Hearon of Bethune.

H. 3362--VETOES

The vetoes on the following Act were taken up.

H. 3362 (R. 211) -- The 1995-96 Appropriations Act (Abbreviated Title)

VETO 1--CONTINUED

Veto 1     Part IA, Section 3A, Senate, page 1, line 19, Other Personal Service, $30,000

Rep. HASKINS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 2--CONTINUED

Veto 2     Part IA, Section 3A, Senate, page 1, line 20, Taxable Subsistence, $70,000

Rep. HASKINS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 3--CONTINUED

Veto 3     Part IA, Section 3A, Senate, page 1, line 21, Temporary Help, $204,783

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 4--CONTINUED

Veto 4     Part IA, Section 3A, Senate, page 1, line 27, Interim Expense, $5,600

Rep. SHARPE moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 5--CONTINUED

Veto 5     Part IA, Section 3A, Senate, page 1, line 29, Official Expense of Pres. of Senate, $3,500

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 6--CONTINUED

Veto 6     Part IA, Section 3A, Senate, page 1, line 31, Med. Supplies and Equipment, $1,269

Rep. SHARPE moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 7--CONTINUED

Veto 7     Part IA, Section 3A, Senate, page 1, line 41, Joint Committees, $330,208

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. KEYSERLING demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 81; Nays 26

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Allison                Askins                 Bailey
Brown, H.              Brown, J.              Byrd
Cain                   Cato                   Chamblee
Clyburn                Cooper                 Cotty
Cromer                 Dantzler               Davenport
Delleney               Easterday              Elliott
Felder                 Fleming                Gamble
Hallman                Harrell                Harrison
Haskins                Herdklotz              Hines, J.
Hines, M.              Huff                   Hutson
Jennings               Keegan                 Kelley
Kinon                  Kirsh                  Klauber
Knotts                 Koon                   Lanford
Law                    Limbaugh               Limehouse
Littlejohn             Marchbanks             Martin
Mason                  McCraw                 Meacham
Neilson                Phillips               Quinn
Rhoad                  Rice                   Richardson
Riser                  Robinson               Sandifer
Seithel                Sharpe                 Sheheen
Shissias               Simrill                Smith, D.
Smith, R.              Spearman               Stille
Stuart                 Thomas                 Tripp
Trotter                Waldrop                Walker
Wells                  Whatley                Wilkins
Witherspoon            Wofford                Worley
Wright                 Young                  Young-Brickell

Total--81

Those who voted in the negative are:

Breeland               Brown, G.              Canty
Cobb-Hunter            Harris, J.             Harris, P.
Harvin                 Hodges                 Howard
Inabinett              Keyserling             Lee
Lloyd                  McAbee                 McMahand
McTeer                 Moody-Lawrence         Neal
Scott                  Stoddard               Tucker
Whipper, L.            Whipper, S.            White
Wilder                 Wilkes

Total--26

So, the veto was continued.

VETO 8--CONTINUED

Veto 8     Part IA, Section 3A, Senate, page 2, line 1, Other Personal Service, $3,200

Rep. HASKINS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 9--CONTINUED

Veto 9     Part lA, Section 3A, Senate, page 2, line 5, Admin. Joint Committees, $116,142

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 10--CONTINUED

Veto 10     Part IA, Section 3B, House, page 7, line 34, Unclass. Leg. Miscel., $33,000

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 11--CONTINUED

Veto 11     Part IA, Section 3B, House, page 7, line 42, Unclass. Leg. Miscel., $90,000

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 12--CONTINUED

Veto 12     Part IA, Section 3B, House, page 8, line 31, Subsistence, $500,454

Rep. SHEHEEN explained the veto.

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 13--CONTINUED

Veto 13     Part IA, Section 4A, Judicial, page 17, line 40, Admin. Fund, $589,628

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. HODGES demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 79; Nays 31

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Allison                Askins                 Bailey
Brown, H.              Brown, J.              Cain
Cato                   Chamblee               Clyburn
Cromer                 Dantzler               Davenport
Delleney               Easterday              Felder
Fleming                Gamble                 Hallman
Harrell                Harris, J.             Harrison
Haskins                Herdklotz              Huff
Hutson                 Jaskwhich              Jennings
Keegan                 Kelley                 Kinon
Kirsh                  Klauber                Knotts
Koon                   Lanford                Law
Limehouse              Littlejohn             Marchbanks
Mason                  McCraw                 McElveen
McKay                  Meacham                Neilson
Phillips               Quinn                  Rhoad
Rice                   Riser                  Robinson
Sandifer               Seithel                Sharpe
Sheheen                Simrill                Smith, D.
Smith, R.              Spearman               Stille
Stoddard               Stuart                 Thomas
Tripp                  Trotter                Vaughn
Waldrop                Walker                 Wells
Whatley                Whipper, S.            Wilder
Wilkins                Witherspoon            Wofford
Worley                 Wright                 Young
Young-Brickell

Total--79

Those who voted in the negative are:

Anderson               Breeland               Brown, G.
Byrd                   Canty                  Cave
Cobb-Hunter            Cotty                  Harris, P.
Harvin                 Hines, J.              Hines, M.
Hodges                 Inabinett              Kennedy
Keyserling             Lee                    Lloyd
McAbee                 McMahand               McTeer
Moody-Lawrence         Neal                   Richardson
Scott                  Shissias               Tucker
Whipper, L.            White                  Wilkes
Williams

Total--31

So, the veto was continued.

VETO 14--CONTINUED

Veto 14     Part IA, Section 4A, Judicial, page 17, line 38, Other Operating, $880,000

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 15--CONTINUED

Veto 15     Part IA, Section 4B, Sentencing Guidelines, page 23, line 7, Other Operating, $198

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 16--CONTINUED

Veto 16     Part IA, Section 4B, Sentencing Guidelines, page 23, line 10, Other Operating, $12,878

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 17--CONTINUED

Veto 17     Part IA, Section 6C, Governor's Office, page 29, line 30, Veteran's Cemetery, $67,500

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

RECORD FOR VOTING

I wish to be recorded as being strongly opposed to Veto 17 H. 3362 Part 1A, State Veterans Cemetery which places an unnecessary burden on veterans and their dependents.

Rep. THOMAS G. KEEGAN

VETO 18--CONTINUED

Veto 18     Part IA, Section 9, Comptroller General, page 34, line 21, Other Operating, $20,500

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 19--CONTINUED

Veto 19     Part IA, Section 9, Comptroller General, page 34, line 43, Other Operating, $133,340

Rep. HUFF moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 20--CONTINUED

Veto 20     Part IA, Section 10, Treasurer, page 37, line 9, Computer Upgrades, $65, 950

Rep. SHARPE moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 21--CONTINUED

Veto 21     Part IA, Section 12, Prosecution Coordination, page 40, line 7, Unclass. Positions, $463,311

Rep. SHARPE moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 22--CONTINUED

Veto 22     Part IA, Section 12, Prosecution Coordination, page 40, line 20, Other Operating Expenses, $150,742

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 23--CONTINUED

Veto 23     Part IA, Section 13, Appellate Defense, page 41, line 3, Chief Attorney, $55,078

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 24--CONTINUED

Veto 24     Part IA, Section 14, Indigent Defense, page 42, line 16, Adm. Asst., $18,626

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 25--CONTINUED

Veto 25     Part IA, Section 14, Indigent Defense, page 42, line 18, Clerical Specialist, $12,582

Rep. SHARPE moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 26--CONTINUED

Veto 26     Part IA, Section 14, Indigent Defense, page 42, line 36, Employer Contributions, $24,828

Rep. HUFF moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 27--CONTINUED

Veto 27     Part IA, Section 16, Election Commission, page 49, line 10, Personal Services, $62,604

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 28--CONTINUED

Veto 28     Part IA, Section 16, Election Commission, page 49, line 14, Operating Expenses, $7,615

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 29--CONTINUED

Veto 29     Part IA, Section 17B, Budget and Control Board, page 65, line 9, B&C BD Grant Program Fund, $6,588,619

Rep. H. BROWN explained the veto.

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 30--CONTINUED

Veto 30     Part IA, Section 17C, Budget and Control Board, page 67, line 32, SC Leadership, $101,025

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 31--CONTINUED

Veto 31     Part IA, Section 18A, Commission on Higher Education, page 79, line 23, SREB Fees and Assessment, $141,750

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 32--CONTINUED

Veto 32     Part IA, Section 18A, Commission on Higher Education, page 79, line 24, SREB Small Grants, $5,000

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 33--CONTINUED

Veto 33     Part IA, Section 18A, Commission on Higher Education, page 79, line 41, Other Operating Expenses, $18,340

Rep. SHARPE moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 34--CONTINUED

Veto 34     Part IA, Section 18A, Commission on Higher Education, page 81, line 6, Other Personal Service, $480

Rep. SHARPE moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 35--CONTINUED

Veto 35     Part IA, Section 19, Department of Education, page 154, line 7, Other Personal Service, $9,000

Rep. H. BROWN explained the veto.

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. ROGERS demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 73; Nays 26

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Allison                Askins                 Bailey
Brown, H.              Brown, J.              Cain
Cato                   Chamblee               Cotty
Cromer                 Dantzler               Davenport
Delleney               Easterday              Felder
Fleming                Fulmer                 Gamble
Hallman                Harrell                Harris, J.
Harrison               Harvin                 Haskins
Herdklotz              Huff                   Hutson
Jennings               Keegan                 Kelley
Keyserling             Kirsh                  Klauber
Knotts                 Koon                   Law
Limbaugh               Limehouse              Littlejohn
Marchbanks             Mason                  McKay
Meacham                Phillips               Quinn
Rice                   Richardson             Riser
Robinson               Sandifer               Seithel
Shissias               Simrill                Smith, R.
Spearman               Stille                 Stoddard
Stuart                 Thomas                 Tripp
Trotter                Vaughn                 Waldrop
Wells                  Whatley                Wilder
Wilkins                Witherspoon            Wofford
Worley                 Wright                 Young
Young-Brickell

Total--73

Those who voted in the negative are:

Anderson               Breeland               Brown, G.
Clyburn                Cobb-Hunter            Hines, J.
Hines, M.              Hodges                 Inabinett
Kennedy                Kinon                  Lee
Lloyd                  McMahand               McTeer
Moody-Lawrence         Neal                   Neilson
Rogers                 Scott                  Sheheen
Tucker                 Whipper, L.            Whipper, S.
White                  Williams

Total--26

So, the veto was continued.

VETO 36--CONTINUED

Veto 36     Part IA, Section 19, Department of Education, page 155, line 13, Other Operating Expenses, $52,871

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. ROGERS demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 63; Nays 32

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Allison                Brown, H.              Cain
Cato                   Chamblee               Cotty
Dantzler               Davenport              Delleney
Easterday              Fleming                Fulmer
Gamble                 Hallman                Harrell
Harris, J.             Haskins                Herdklotz
Hutson                 Keegan                 Kelley
Kinon                  Kirsh                  Klauber
Knotts                 Koon                   Lanford
Law                    Limehouse              Marchbanks
Mason                  McCraw                 McKay
Meacham                Quinn                  Rice
Richardson             Riser                  Robinson
Sandifer               Seithel                Sharpe
Shissias               Simrill                Smith, D.
Smith, R.              Spearman               Stille
Stoddard               Stuart                 Tripp
Trotter                Vaughn                 Waldrop
Wells                  Whatley                Wilkins
Witherspoon            Wofford                Worley
Wright                 Young                  Young-Brickell

Total--63

Those who voted in the negative are:

Anderson               Askins                 Breeland
Brown, G.              Brown, J.              Byrd
Canty                  Clyburn                Cobb-Hunter
Harvin                 Hines, J.              Hines, M.
Hodges                 Inabinett              Kennedy
Keyserling             Lee                    Lloyd
McAbee                 McMahand               McTeer
Moody-Lawrence         Neal                   Neilson
Rogers                 Scott                  Sheheen
Tucker                 Whipper, L.            Whipper, S.
White                  Wilder

Total--32

So, the veto was continued.

VETO 37--CONTINUED

Veto 37     Part IA, Section 19, Department of Education, page 155, line 30, Other Operating Expenses, $143,913

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. NEAL demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 69; Nays 30

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Allison                Bailey                 Brown, H.
Cato                   Chamblee               Cotty
Cromer                 Dantzler               Davenport
Delleney               Easterday              Fleming
Fulmer                 Gamble                 Hallman
Harrell                Harris, J.             Harvin
Haskins                Herdklotz              Hutson
Jaskwhich              Keegan                 Kelley
Kinon                  Kirsh                  Klauber
Knotts                 Koon                   Lanford
Law                    Limehouse              Littlejohn
Marchbanks             Mason                  McCraw
McKay                  Meacham                Neilson
Phillips               Rhoad                  Rice
Richardson             Riser                  Robinson
Sandifer               Seithel                Sharpe
Shissias               Simrill                Smith, D.
Smith, R.              Stille                 Stoddard
Stuart                 Tripp                  Trotter
Vaughn                 Waldrop                Walker
Wells                  Whatley                Wilkins
Witherspoon            Wofford                Worley
Wright                 Young                  Young-Brickell

Total--69

Those who voted in the negative are:

Anderson               Askins                 Breeland
Brown, G.              Brown, J.              Byrd
Canty                  Clyburn                Cobb-Hunter
Govan                  Hines, J.              Hines, M.
Hodges                 Keyserling             Lee
Lloyd                  McAbee                 McMahand
McTeer                 Moody-Lawrence         Neal
Rogers                 Scott                  Sheheen
Spearman               Tucker                 Whipper, L.
Whipper, S.            White                  Wilder

Total--30

So, the veto was continued.

VETO 38--CONTINUED

Veto 38     Part IA, Section 19, Department of Education, page 156, line 13, Other Personal Service, $2,000

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 39--CONTINUED

Veto 39     Part IA, Section 20, Educational Television, page 168, line 3, General Manager, $100,901

Rep. TROTTER moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 40--CONTINUED

Veto 40     Part IA, Section 20, Educational Television, page 168, line 7, Unclass. Positions, $83,195

Rep. SHARPE moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 41--CONTINUED

Veto 41     Part IA, Section 20, Educational Television, page 168, line 9, Other Personal Service, $1,290

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 42--CONTINUED

Veto 42     Part IA, Section 20, Educational Television, page 168, line 26, Other Operating Expenses, $55,830

Rep. TROTTER moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. HODGES demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 70; Nays 24

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Allison                Bailey                 Brown, H.
Brown, J.              Cain                   Cato
Chamblee               Cotty                  Cromer
Dantzler               Davenport              Delleney
Easterday              Felder                 Fleming
Fulmer                 Gamble                 Hallman
Harrell                Harris, J.             Harvin
Haskins                Herdklotz              Hutson
Jaskwhich              Keegan                 Kelley
Kinon                  Kirsh                  Knotts
Koon                   Lanford                Law
Limbaugh               Limehouse              Littlejohn
Marchbanks             Mason                  McCraw
Meacham                Phillips               Quinn
Rhoad                  Rice                   Riser
Robinson               Sandifer               Seithel
Sharpe                 Sheheen                Shissias
Simrill                Smith, D.              Smith, R.
Spearman               Stoddard               Stuart
Tripp                  Trotter                Vaughn
Waldrop                Walker                 Whatley
Wilder                 Wilkins                Witherspoon
Wofford                Wright                 Young
Young-Brickell

Total--70

Those who voted in the negative are:

Anderson               Askins                 Breeland
Brown, T.              Byrd                   Canty
Clyburn                Cobb-Hunter            Hines, M.
Hodges                 Kennedy                Keyserling
Lee                    McElveen               McMahand
McTeer                 Moody-Lawrence         Neilson
Richardson             Rogers                 Scott
Stille                 Whipper, L.            White

Total--24

So, the veto was continued.

VETO 43--CONTINUED

Veto 43     Part IA, Section 22, Vocational Rehabilitation, page 173, line 3, Commissioners Salaries, $84,257

Rep. H. BROWN explained the veto.

Rep. HASKINS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 44--CONTINUED

Veto 44     Part IA, Section 22, Vocational Rehabilitation, page 173, line 7, Unclass. Positions, $71,668

Rep. TROTTER moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. ROGERS demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 74; Nays 30

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Allison                Bailey                 Brown, H.
Brown, J.              Cato                   Cotty
Cromer                 Dantzler               Davenport
Delleney               Easterday              Felder
Fleming                Fulmer                 Gamble
Hallman                Harrell                Harris, J.
Harvin                 Haskins                Herdklotz
Huff                   Hutson                 Jaskwhich
Jennings               Keegan                 Kelley
Kinon                  Kirsh                  Klauber
Knotts                 Koon                   Lanford
Law                    Limbaugh               Limehouse
Littlejohn             Marchbanks             Martin
Mason                  McKay                  Meacham
Neilson                Phillips               Quinn
Rhoad                  Rice                   Riser
Robinson               Sandifer               Seithel
Sharpe                 Shissias               Simrill
Smith, D.              Smith, R.              Spearman
Stille                 Stuart                 Thomas
Tripp                  Trotter                Vaughn
Waldrop                Walker                 Wells
Whatley                Wilkes                 Wilkins
Witherspoon            Wofford                Worley
Young                  Young-Brickell

Total--74

Those who voted in the negative are:

Anderson               Breeland               Brown, G.
Byrd                   Canty                  Chamblee
Clyburn                Cobb-Hunter            Harris, P.
Hines, J.              Hines, M.              Hodges
Howard                 Inabinett              Kennedy
Keyserling             Lee                    Lloyd
McAbee                 McElveen               McTeer
Moody-Lawrence         Neal                   Rogers
Scott                  Tucker                 Whipper, L.
Whipper, S.            Wilder                 Williams

Total--30

So, the veto was continued.

VETO 45--CONTINUED

Veto 45     Part IA, Section 22, Vocational Rehabilitation, page 173, line 9, Other Personal Service, $1,820

Rep. EASTERDAY moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 46--CONTINUED

Veto 46     Part IA, Section 22, Vocational Rehabilitation, page 173, line 36, Class. Position, $53,245

Rep. SIMRILL moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 47--CONTINUED

Veto 47     Part IA, Section 22, Vocational Rehabilitation, page 173, line 43, Other Operating-Case Services, $115,000

Rep. H. BROWN explained the veto.

Rep. SIMRILL moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 48--CONTINUED

Veto 48     Part IA, Section 26, State Library, page 183, line 3, Director, $63,971

Rep. SIMRILL moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 49--CONTINUED

Veto 49     Part IA, Section 26, State Library, page 183, line 5, Classified Positions, $209,870

Rep. SIMRILL moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 50--CONTINUED

Veto 50     Part IA, Section 26, State Library, page 183, line 7, Unclass. Positions, $59,954

Rep. SIMRILL moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 51--CONTINUED

Veto 51     Part IA, Section 27, Arts Commission, page 185, line 3, Director, $60,867

Rep. SIMRILL moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 52--CONTINUED

Veto 52     Part IA, Section 27, Arts Commission, page 185, line 7, Other Personal Service, $33,067

Rep. SIMRILL moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 53--CONTINUED

Veto 53     Part IA, Section 27, Arts Commission, page 185, line 19, Other Personal Service, $43,545

Rep. SHARPE moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 54--CONTINUED

Veto 54     Part IA, Section 27, Arts Commission, page 185, line 27, IPP - Note, $44,619

Rep. SIMRILL moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 55--CONTINUED

Veto 55     Part IA, Section 28, Museum Commission, page 188, line 7, Other Operating, $16,461

Rep. EASTERDAY moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 56--CONTINUED

Veto 56     Part IA, Section 28, Museum Commission, page 188, line 19, Other Operating, $39,331

Rep. EASTERDAY moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 57--CONTINUED

Veto 57     Part IA, Section 28, Museum Commission, page 188, line 42, Other Operating, $5,768

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 58--CONTINUED

Veto 58     Part IA, Section 28,. Museum Commission, page 187, line 23, Permanent Improvement, $28,760

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 59--CONTINUED

Veto 59     Part IA, Section 28, Museum Commission, page 187, line 38, Other Operating, $76,496

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 60--SUSTAINED

Veto 60     Part IA, Section 29, Health and Human Services Finance Commission, page 193, line 18, Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention, $100,000

Reps. SHISSIAS and CROMER spoke against the veto.

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto.

Rep. CROMER demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 49; Nays 61

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Allison                Brown, H.              Cain
Cato                   Cooper                 Dantzler
Easterday              Felder                 Fleming
Fulmer                 Hallman                Harrell
Harrison               Haskins                Herdklotz
Huff                   Hutson                 Keegan
Kelley                 Kirsh                  Knotts
Koon                   Law                    Limbaugh
Limehouse              Littlejohn             Marchbanks
Mason                  McKay                  Quinn
Rice                   Riser                  Robinson
Sandifer               Sharpe                 Smith, D.
R. Smith               Tripp                  Trotter
Vaughn                 Waldrop                Walker
Wells                  Whatley                Wilkins
Witherspoon            Wofford                Young
Young-Brickell

Total--49

Those who voted in the negative are:

Anderson               Bailey                 Breeland
Brown, G.              Brown, J.              Byrd
Canty                  Cave                   Chamblee
Clyburn                Cobb-Hunter            Cromer
Davenport              Delleney               Gamble
Govan                  Harris, J.             Harris, P.
Harvin                 Hines, J.              Hines, M.
Hodges                 Howard                 Inabinett
Jaskwhich              Jennings               Keyserling
Kinon                  Lanford                Lee
Lloyd                  Martin                 McCraw
McElveen               McMahand               McTeer
Meacham                Moody-Lawrence         Neal
Neilson                Phillips               Rhoad
Richardson             Rogers                 Scott
Seithel                Sheheen                Shissias
Simrill                Spearman               Stille
Stoddard               Stuart                 Thomas
Tucker                 Whipper, L.            Whipper, S.
White                  Wilder                 Wilkes
Williams

Total--61

So, the House refused to continue the veto.

The question was then put, shall the item become a part of the law, the veto of his Excellency, the Governor to the contrary notwithstanding, the yeas and nays were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 59; Nays 51

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Anderson               Bailey                 Breeland
Brown, G.              Brown, J.              Byrd
Canty                  Cave                   Chamblee
Clyburn                Cobb-Hunter            Cromer
Davenport              Delleney               Gamble
Govan                  Harris, J.             Harris, P.
Harvin                 Hines, J.              Hines, M.
Hodges                 Inabinett              Jaskwhich
Jennings               Kennedy                Keyserling
Kinon                  Lanford                Lee
McAbee                 McCraw                 McElveen
McMahand               McTeer                 Meacham
Moody-Lawrence         Neal                   Neilson
Phillips               Rhoad                  Richardson
Rogers                 Scott                  Seithel
Sheheen                Shissias               Simrill
Spearman               Stille                 Stoddard
Thomas                 Tucker                 Whipper, L.
Whipper, S.            White                  Wilder
Wilkes                 Williams

Total--59

Those who voted in the negative are:

Brown, H.              Cain                   Cato
Cooper                 Cotty                  Dantzler
Easterday              Felder                 Fleming
Hallman                Harrell                Harrison
Haskins                Herdklotz              Huff
Hutson                 Keegan                 Kelley
Kirsh                  Klauber                Knotts
Koon                   Law                    Limbaugh
Limehouse              Littlejohn             Marchbanks
Mason                  McKay                  Quinn
Rice                   Riser                  Robinson
Sandifer               Sharpe                 Smith, D.
Smith, R.              Stuart                 Tripp
Trotter                Vaughn                 Waldrop
Walker                 Wells                  Whatley
Wilkins                Witherspoon            Wofford
Wright                 Young                  Young-Brickell

Total--51

So, the veto of the Governor was sustained and a message was ordered sent to the Senate accordingly.

VETO 61--CONTINUED

Veto 61     Part IA, Section 30, Department of Health and Environmental Control, page 195, line 13, Other Operating, $1,731,467

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 62--CONTINUED

Veto 62     Part IA, Section 30, Department of Health and Environmental Control, page 202, line 3, Other Operating, $44,703

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 63--CONTINUED

Veto 63     Part IA, Section 30, Department of Health and Environmental Control, page 202, line 15, Other Operating, $260,662

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 64--CONTINUED

Veto 64     Part IA, Section 30, Department of Health and Environmental Control, page 203, line 13, Other Operating, $152,513

Rep. TROTTER moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 65--CONTINUED

Veto 65     Part IA, Section 31, Department of Mental Health, page 206, line 3, Other Personal Service, $61,495

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 66--CONTINUED

Veto 66     Part IA, Section 31, Department of Mental Health, page 205, line 12, Other Operating, $1,423,347

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 67--CONTINUED

Veto 67     Part IA, Section 31, Department of Mental Health, page 206, line 8, Project Stride, $46,416

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 68--CONTINUED

Veto 68     Part IA, Section 31, Department of Mental Health, page 207, line 9, Total Case Svc/Pub. Asst, $15,167

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 69--CONTINUED

Veto 69     Part IA, Section 31, Department of Mental Health, page 207, line 24, Other Operating, $775,418

Rep. SHARPE moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 70--CONTINUED

Veto 70     Part IA, Section 32, Department of Disabilities and Special Needs, page 210, line 8, Other Operating Expenses, $756,282

Rep. H. BROWN explained the veto.

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. ROGERS demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 61; Nays 30

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Bailey                 Brown, H.              Cain
Cato                   Cooper                 Cotty
Dantzler               Easterday              Felder
Fleming                Gamble                 Harrell
Harris, J.             Harrison               Haskins
Hutson                 Jaskwhich              Jennings
Keegan                 Kinon                  Kirsh
Klauber                Knotts                 Koon
Law                    Limbaugh               Limehouse
Littlejohn             Marchbanks             Mason
McKay                  Meacham                Neilson
Phillips               Quinn                  Rhoad
Richardson             Riser                  Robinson
Sandifer               Seithel                Sharpe
Sheheen                Shissias               Smith, D.
Smith, R.              Spearman               Stuart
Thomas                 Tripp                  Trotter
Vaughn                 Waldrop                Walker
Wells                  Whatley                Wilkins
Witherspoon            Wofford                Wright
Young-Brickell

Total--61

Those who voted in the negative are:

Anderson               Breeland               Brown, G.
Brown, J.              Byrd                   Canty
Cave                   Clyburn                Cobb-Hunter
Davenport              Harris, P.             Herdklotz
Hines, J.              Hines, M.              Hodges
Inabinett              Kennedy                Keyserling
Lee                    Lloyd                  McTeer
Neal                   Rogers                 Scott
Stille                 Stoddard               Tucker
Whipper, L.            Whipper, S.            Wilder

Total--30

So, the veto was continued.

VETO 71--CONTINUED

Veto 71     Part IA, Section 32, Department of Disabilities and Special Needs, page 210, line 10, Public Asst. Case Services, $464,262

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 72--CONTINUED

Veto 72     Part IA, Section 32, Department of Disabilities and Special Needs, page 210, line 30, Case Services, $6,000

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 73--CONTINUED

Veto 73     Part IA, Section 32, Department of Disabilities and Special Needs, page 211, line 3, Other Operating Expenses, $2,569,758

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 74--CONTINUED

Veto 74     Part IA, Section 32, Department of Disabilities and Special Needs, page 211, line 33, Other Operating Expenses, $474,914

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 75--CONTINUED

Veto 75     Part IA, Section 44, Forestry Commission, page 254, line 10, Field Trial and Recreation Area, $50,000

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 76--CONTINUED

Veto 76     Part IA, Section 46, Clemson-PSA, page 260, line 11, Classified Positions (Other Operating), $3,383,973

Rep. HASKINS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. G. BROWN demanded the yeas and nays, which were not ordered.

The veto was continued by a division vote of 47 to 10.

VETO 77--CONTINUED

Veto 77     Part IA, Section 47, Natural Resources, page 265, line 39, Other Operating, $1,321,256

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 78--CONTINUED

Veto 78     Part IA, Section 47, Natural Resources, page 266, line 9, Planner IV, $90,000

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 79--CONTINUED

Veto 79     Part IA, Section 47, Natural Resources, page 264, line 4, Other Operating, $243,602

Rep. TROTTER moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 80--CONTINUED

Veto 80     Part IA. Section 47, Natural Resources, page 267, line 12, State Geologist, $50,000

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 81--CONTINUED

Veto 81     Part IA, Section 47, Natural Resources, page 265, line 32, Environmental Planner, $45,000

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 82--CONTINUED

Veto 82     Part IA. Section 55, Workers' Compensation Commission, page 285, line 12, Other Operating, $199,814

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 83--CONTINUED

Veto 83     Part IA, Section 55, Workers' Compensation Commission, page 286, line 13, Commission Other Operating, $10,649

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 84--CONTINUED

Veto 84     Part IA, Section 55, Workers' Compensation Commission, page 286, line 10, Other Personal Services, $1,000

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 85--CONTINUED

Veto 85     Part IA, Section 55, Workers' Compensation Commission, page 286, line 23, Other Personal Services, $1,000

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 86--CONTINUED

Veto 86     Part IA, Section 59, Department of Insurance, page 292, line 25, Classified Positions, $269,626

Rep. HUFF moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 87--CONTINUED

Veto 87     Part IA, Section 61, Consumer Affairs, page 296, line 30, Classified Positions, $207,533

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. ROGERS demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 62; Nays 22

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Brown, H.              Brown, J.              Cain
Cato                   Cotty                  Dantzler
Delleney               Easterday              Felder
Fleming                Gamble                 Harrell
Harris, J.             Harrison               Haskins
Herdklotz              Huff                   Hutson
Jaskwhich              Jennings               Keegan
Kelley                 Keyserling             Kinon
Kirsh                  Knotts                 Koon
Lanford                Law                    Limbaugh
Limehouse              Littlejohn             Marchbanks
Mason                  Meacham                Neilson
Phillips               Quinn                  Rice
Richardson             Riser                  Robinson
Sandifer               Seithel                Sharpe
Sheheen                Shissias               Simrill
Smith, R.              Spearman               Stuart
Tripp                  Trotter                Vaughn
Waldrop                Walker                 Wells
Wilkins                Witherspoon            Wofford
Wright                 Young-Brickell

Total--62

Those who voted in the negative are:

Anderson               Breeland               Byrd
Cobb-Hunter            Davenport              Hines, M.
Howard                 Inabinett              Lee
Lloyd                  McMahand               McTeer
Moody-Lawrence         Neal                   Rogers
Scott                  Stoddard               Tucker
Whipper, S.            White                  Wilder
Williams

Total--22

So, the veto was continued.

VETO 88--CONTINUED

Veto 88     Part IB, Section 18A.23, page 366, Commission on Higher Education: Higher Education Study

Rep. ROBINSON moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 89--CONTINUED

Veto 89     Part IB, Section 20.8, page 388, Educational Television Commission: Long Distance Learning

Rep. H. BROWN explained the veto.

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 90--CONTINUED

Veto 90     Part IB, Section 30.21, pages 401-402, Department of Health and Environmental Control: Environmental Fees

Rep. TROTTER moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 91--CONTINUED

Veto 91     Part IB, Section 30.39, page 409, DHEC: Family Planning

Reps. SHISSIAS, LANFORD and CROMER spoke against the veto.

Rep. SHISSIAS spoke against the veto.

Rep. FELDER spoke in favor of the veto.

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto.

Rep. CROMER demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 57; Nays 52

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Allison                Brown, H.              Brown, J.
Cain                   Cato                   Chamblee
Cooper                 Cotty                  Dantzler
Delleney               Easterday              Felder
Fleming                Fulmer                 Hallman
Harrell                Harrison               Haskins
Herdklotz              Hutson                 Jaskwhich
Keegan                 Kelley                 Kinon
Kirsh                  Klauber                Knotts
Koon                   Law                    Limbaugh
Limehouse              Littlejohn             Marchbanks
Mason                  McKay                  Meacham
Quinn                  Rice                   Robinson
Sandifer               Sharpe                 Simrill
Smith, D.              Smith, R.              Stuart
Tripp                  Trotter                Vaughn
Walker                 Wells                  Whatley
Wilkins                Witherspoon            Wofford
Wright                 Young                  Young-Brickell

Total--57

Those who voted in the negative are:

Anderson               Bailey                 Breeland
Brown, G.              Brown, T.              Byrd
Canty                  Cave                   Clyburn
Cobb-Hunter            Cromer                 Davenport
Gamble                 Govan                  Harris, J.
Harris, P.             Hines, J.              Hines, M.
Howard                 Inabinett              Jennings
Keyserling             Lanford                Lee
Lloyd                  McAbee                 McCraw
McElveen               McMahand               McTeer
Moody-Lawrence         Neal                   Neilson
Phillips               Rhoad                  Richardson
Rogers                 Scott                  Seithel
Sheheen                Shissias               Spearman
Stille                 Stoddard               Townsend
Tucker                 Whipper, L.            Whipper, S.
White                  Wilder                 Wilkes
Williams

Total--52

So, the veto was continued.

VETO 92--CONTINUED

Veto 92     Part IB, Section 42.2, page 422, Department of Probation,

Parole and Pardon: Expansion of Electronic Monitoring

Rep. ROGERS spoke against the veto.

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. ROGERS demanded the yeas and nays, which were taken resulting as follows:

Yeas 65; Nays 34

Those who voted in the affirmative are:

Allison                Brown, H.              Brown, J.
Cain                   Cato                   Chamblee
Cooper                 Cotty                  Cromer
Dantzler               Davenport              Delleney
Easterday              Fleming                Fulmer
Gamble                 Hallman                Harrell
Harris, J.             Harrison               Herdklotz
Hutson                 Jaskwhich              Jennings
Keegan                 Kelley                 Kirsh
Knotts                 Koon                   Lanford
Law                    Limbaugh               Limehouse
Littlejohn             Marchbanks             Mason
McKay                  Meacham                Neilson
Phillips               Quinn                  Rhoad
Rice                   Robinson               Sandifer
Seithel                Sharpe                 Simrill
Smith, D.              Smith, R.              Spearman
Stuart                 Townsend               Tripp
Trotter                Vaughn                 Walker
Wells                  Whatley                Wilkins
Witherspoon            Wofford                Wright
Young                  Young-Brickell

Total--65

Those who voted in the negative are:

Anderson               Bailey                 Breeland
Brown, G.              Brown, T.              Byrd
Canty                  Cave                   Cobb-Hunter
Hines, M.              Hodges                 Howard
Inabinett              Keyserling             Kinon
Lee                    Lloyd                  McAbee
McElveen               McMahand               McTeer
Moody-Lawrence         Neal                   Richardson
Rogers                 Scott                  Sheheen
Shissias               Tucker                 Whipper, L.
Whipper, S.            Wilder                 Wilkes
Williams

Total--34

So, the veto was continued.

VETO 93--CONTINUED

Veto 93     Part IB, Section 62.2, page 433, Department of Labor, Licensing and Regulation - Contract Investigators

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 94--CONTINUED

Veto 94     Part IB, Section 72.24, page 477, General and Temporary: Contracts with Private Individuals

Rep. H. BROWN explained the veto.

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 95--CONTINUED

Veto 95     Part II, Section 27, pages II-27 and II-28, Additional Dealer License Plates

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 96--CONTINUED

Veto 96     Part II, Section 48, Item (C), page II-37, Soft Drink Tax Phase Out

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 97--CONTINUED

Veto 97     Part II, Section 67, Items (B), (C)(1), (E), (F), and (H), pages II-56 through II-61, Video Poker

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 98--CONTINUED

Veto 98     Part II, Section 74, pages II-69 and II-70, Circuit Solicitor Salary Increase

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 99--CONTINUED

Veto 99     Part II, Section 86, pages II-79-II-80, Restricted Delivery of Tax Notices

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 100--CONTINUED

Veto 100     Part II, Section 90, pages II-83 and II-84, Infectious Waste Contingency Fund Cap

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 101--CONTINUED

Veto 101     Part II, Section 98, pages II-88 and II-89, Special License Plates for Mayors

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 102--CONTINUED

Veto 102     Section 114, pages II-98 through II-99, Expansion of Membership of Joint Bond Review Committee for purposes related to Property of the Medical University

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 103--CONTINUED

Veto 103     Section 117, pages II-101 through II-105, Health and Human Services Finance Commission, Community Based Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

H. 3363--VETOES

The vetoes on the following Joint Resolution were taken up.

(A147, R212, H3363) -- Ways and Means Committee: A JOINT RESOLUTION TO APPROPRIATE MONIES FROM THE CAPITAL RESERVE FUND FOR FISCAL YEAR 1994-95.

VETO 1--CONTINUED

Veto 1     Section 1, page 2, item (18), Administrative Law Judges, Training, $10,775

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 2--CONTINUED

Veto 2     Section 1, page 2, item (19), Department of Veterans Affairs, Veterans Cemetery, $220,000.

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

RECORD FOR VOTING

I wish to be recorded as being strongly opposed to Veto 2 H. 3363 Capital Reserve Fund which places an unnecessary burden on veterans and their dependents.

Rep. THOMAS G. KEEGAN

H. 3690--VETOES

The vetoes on the following Joint Resolution were taken up.

(R218, H3690) -- Ways and Means Committee: A JOINT RESOLUTION TO MAKE SUPPLEMENTAL APPROPRIATIONS FROM FISCAL YEAR 1994-95 SURPLUS GENERAL FUND REVENUES AND TO PROVIDE FOR THE EXPENDITURE OF THESE APPROPRIATIONS, TO APPROPRIATE FUNDS FOR ARENA PROJECTS CONTINGENT UPON RECEIPT OF AN EQUIVALENT AMOUNT FROM THE SOUTHEAST COMPACT FOR LOW-LEVEL NUCLEAR WASTE AND THE APPROVAL OF A FINANCING PLAN BY THE STATE BUDGET AND CONTROL BOARD, TO PROVIDE FOR THE REDUCTION OF THE BALANCE OF THE INTERGOVERNMENTAL LOAN MADE TO THE PATRIOT'S POINT DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY BY AN AMOUNT EQUAL TO THE VALUE OF THE IMPROVEMENTS MADE WITH LOAN PROCEEDS AND PROVIDE FOR VALUATION OF THE ASSETS, TO PROVIDE FOR THE USE OF UNALLOCATED FISCAL YEAR 1994-95 EDUCATION FINANCE ACT FUNDS, TO PROVIDE FOR FTE AND APPROPRIATIONS TRANSFERS BETWEEN THE DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE AND TAXATION AND THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, TO AMEND THE CODE OF LAWS OF SOUTH CAROLINA, 1976, BY ADDING SECTION 6-1-80 SO AS TO PROVIDE PROCEDURES FOR THE NOTICE REQUIREMENTS FOR ADOPTING LOCAL GOVERNMENT AND SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGETS, AND TO AMEND SECTIONS 44-2-20, 44-2-50, AND 44-2-80, ALL AS AMENDED, RELATING TO DEFINITIONS, REGULATIONS, AND THE CONTAINMENT, REMOVAL, AND ABATEMENT OF RELEASED REGULATED SUBSTANCES FOR PURPOSES OF THE SUPERB PROGRAM, SO AS TO PROVIDE ADDITIONAL DEFINITIONS, TO EXEMPT FROM CERTAIN CORRECTIVE ACTIONS PERSONS WHO DO NOT MANAGE TANKS OR ENGAGE IN THE PETROLEUM BUSINESS WHOSE QUALITY OF OWNERSHIP IS PRIMARILY TO PROTECT OR ENFORCE A SECURITY INTEREST IN THE TANK, TO CHANGE REFERENCES FROM REMOVAL TO ABATEMENT AND SITE REHABILITATION, AND TO EXEMPT FROM CERTAIN SITE REHABILITATION ACTIONS PERSONS WHO DO NOT MANAGE TANKS OR ENGAGE IN THE PETROLEUM BUSINESS WHOSE QUALITY OF OWNERSHIP IS PRIMARILY TO PROTECT OR ENFORCE A SECURITY INTEREST IN THE TANK AND CERTAIN PERSONS WHO ACQUIRE PROPERTY FROM AN UNDERGROUND TANK THAT HAS BEEN REMOVED.

VETO 1--CONTINUED

Veto 1     Section 2, page 3, item (9), Commission on Higher Education - Phase in of Base Reduction, $98,220

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 2--CONTINUED

Veto 2     Section 2, page 3, item (23), Probation, Parole and Pardon - Electronic Monitoring, $1,000,000

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 3--CONTINUED

Veto 3     Section 2, page 3-4, item (26), Department of Natural Resources, Land Resources-Operating Expenses, Insurance, $150,000

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 4--CONTINUED

Veto 4     Section 2, page 4, item (29), USC-Columbia, African-American Studies, $200,000

Rep. H. BROWN explained the veto.

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 5--CONTINUED

Veto 5     Section 2, page 4, item (30), USC-Columbia, Law School Library, $330,000

Rep. H. BROWN moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 6--CONTINUED

Veto 6     Section 2, page 4, item (42), Department of Natural Resources, Computer Mapping System, $205,000

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 7--CONTINUED

Veto 7     Section 2, page 4, item (43), Department of Natural Resources, Dennis Wildlife Center Maintenance, $300,000

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 8--CONTINUED

Veto 8     Section 2, page 4, item (45), Department of Natural Resources, Communications-Map Education Program and Equipment Replacement, $100,000

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 9--CONTINUED

Veto 9     Section 2, page 6, item (74), Governor's Office-OEPP, Legal Services Program, $50,000

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

VETO 10--CONTINUED

Veto 10     Section 2, page 7, item (78), State Law Enforcement Division, DNA Program: Freezer and Implementation, $100,000

Rep. MARCHBANKS moved to continue the veto, which was agreed to.

Rep. J. BROWN moved that the House do now adjourn, which was adopted.

RETURNED WITH CONCURRENCE

The Senate returned to the House with concurrence the following:

H. 4415 -- Reps. Harvin and J. Young: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION EXPRESSING THE PROFOUND SORROW OF THE MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT THE DEATH OF THE HONORABLE DOUGLAS HUGH MCFADDIN, CLERK OF COURT OF CLARENDON COUNTY, AND EXTENDING DEEPEST SYMPATHY TO HIS FAMILY AND MANY FRIENDS.

H. 4417 -- Rep. R. Smith: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION EXPRESSING THE APPRECIATION OF THE MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY AND THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH CAROLINA TO ALAN B. WHITEHOUSE, M. D., OF THE DEPARTMENT OF SURGERY OF THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, FOR HIS DISTINGUISHED SERVICE TO THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

H. 4418 -- Reps. Wilder, Stoddard and Carnell: A CONCURRENT RESOLUTION HONORING THE THORNWELL HIGH SCHOOL "BIG DOG" FOOTBALL TEAM ON A MEMORABLE UNDEFEATED STATE CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON FOR 1995.

ADJOURNMENT

At 5:00 P.M. the House in accordance with the motion of Rep. ROGERS adjourned in memory of Luther M. Lee of Columbia, to meet at 10:00 A.M. tomorrow.

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