GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF NORTH CAROLINA

SESSION 1991

S	4 

SENATE BILL 1093
Appropriations Committee Substitute Adopted 6/25/92
Appropriations Committee Substitute #2 Adopted 7/9/92
Fourth Edition Engrossed 7/9/92

Short Title:  Capital Appropriations/1992.	(Public)
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Sponsors:
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Referred to:  
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June 2, 1992

A BILL TO BE ENTITLED
AN ACT TO MODIFY THE CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS APPROPRIATIONS FOR NORTH CAROLINA FOR THE 1992-93 FISCAL YEAR AND TO MAKE OTHER CHANGES IN THE BUDGET OPERATION OF THE STATE.
The General Assembly of North Carolina enacts:

PART 1.  INTRODUCTION

Section 1.  The appropriations made by the 1992 General Assembly for capital improvements are for constructing, repairing, or renovating State buildings, utilities, and other capital facilities, for acquiring sites for them where necessary, and for acquiring buildings and land for State government purposes.

PART 2.  TITLE

Sec. 2.  This act shall be known as "The Capital Improvements Appropriations Act of 1992".

PART 3.  PROCEDURES FOR DISBURSEMENTS

Sec. 3.  The appropriations made by the 1992 General Assembly for capital improvements shall be disbursed for the purposes provided by this act.  Expenditure of funds shall not be made by any State department, institution, or agency, until an allotment has been approved by the Governor as Director of the Budget.  The allotment shall be approved only after full compliance with the Executive Budget Act, Article 1 of Chapter 143 of the General Statutes.  Prior to the award of construction contracts for projects to be financed in whole or in part with self-liquidating appropriations, the Director of the Budget shall approve the elements of the method of financing of those projects including the source of funds, interest rate, and liquidation period.  Provided, however, that if the Director of the Budget approves the method of financing a project, he shall report that action to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations at its next meeting.
Where direct capital improvement appropriations include the purpose of furnishing fixed and movable equipment for any project, those funds for equipment shall not be subject to transfer into construction accounts except as authorized by the Director of the Budget.  The expenditure of funds for fixed and movable equipment and furnishings shall be reviewed and approved by the Director of the Budget prior to commitment of funds.
Capital improvement projects authorized by the 1992 General Assembly shall be completed, including fixed and movable equipment and furnishings, within the limits of the amounts of the direct or self-liquidating appropriations provided, except as otherwise provided in this act.

PART 4.  CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS/GENERAL FUND

Sec. 4.  Appropriations are made from the General Fund for the 1992-93 fiscal year for use by the State departments, institutions, and agencies to provide for capital improvement projects according to the following schedule:

Department of Administration
(Total)	$8,417,600
1.	New Revenue Building Equipment and
  Furnishings	4,978,900
2.	Museum of History-Exhibits,
  Furnishings and Equipment	2,963,700
3.	Museum of History-N.C. Sports Hall
  of Fame	475,000

Department of Agriculture
(Total)	10,250,000
1.	New Agronomic Lab	7,500,000
2.	Tidewater Research and Extension Center
  Restore Funding for completion of the Center	1,000,000
3.	Museum of Natural Science - Planning	750,000
	4.	Piedmont Triad Farmers Market - Restore
Funding	500,000
5.	Southeastern Farmers Market - Partially
Restore Funding	500,000

Department of Crime Control and Public Safety
1.	Fayetteville Armory
  Requirements	2,295,000
  Receipts-Federal & Local	1,980,000
  State Appropriation	315,000

Department of Cultural Resources
(Total)	795,000
1.	Art Museum-Amphitheater
  Requirements	1,476,800
  Receipts-Donations	1,476,800
  State Appropriations	  -  
2.	State Museum of the Albemarle - Restore
Funding to Continue Development	150,000
3.	Thomas Wolfe Memorial - Visitor's Center	645,000

Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources
(Total)	11,734,300
1.	N.C. Zoo - Final Phase of North America
  Requirements	6,887,800
  Receipts - Private	       1,061,800
  State Appropriation	5,826,000
2.	Water Resources Development Projects-
Matching Funds 	5,680,000
3.	County Forestry Headquarters-Warren
  County-Equipment/Office Buildings	228,300

Department of Human Resources
(Total)	13,251,800
1.	Murdoch Center-Meadowview Cottage
Renovation 	1,546,500
2.	Dix Campus-Male Wing Renovation	3,004,600
3.	Umstead Hospital-New Psychiatric Unit	7,499,700
4.	Western Carolina Center
a. Reroof Walkways	699,800
	b. Boiler Replacement	201,200
5.	Eastern Regional Vocational Rehabilitation
Facility - Repairs and Renovations	300,000

University Board of Governors
(Total)	2,550,000
1.	N.C. State University-Restore Funds for
  Site Preparation-Centennial Center	2,000,000
2.	N.C. State University-Castle Hayne
  Horticultural Research Station-Restore
  Funds for Greenhouse and Support Facilities	350,000
3.	4-H Camps-Repairs and Renovations	200,000

Community Colleges
1.	Anson/Stanly - Restore funds for Union County
  Satellite	930,000

Office of State Budget & Management
(Total)	16,246,675
1.	Reserve for Repairs & Renovations-Statewide	14,246,675
2.	Critical School Facility Needs Fund - To
  correct a discrepancy in the manner in
  which grants were made from this fund	2,000,000

TOTAL CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS/GENERAL FUND	$64,490,375

PART 4A.  NONRECURRING APPROPRIATIONS/GENERAL FUND

Sec. 4.1.  Appropriations are made from the General Fund for the 1992-93 fiscal year for use by the State departments, institutions, and agencies to provide for one-time expenditures according to the following schedule:

1.	UNC Board of Governors:
a. Funds to link Appalachian State University,
  UNC-Wilmington to CONCERT Communications
  Network operated by MCNC.	$ 1,645,000
b. North Carolina State University-Patent
  Research Funds.	97,000
2.	Community Colleges:
	a. Funds to purchase equipment and books.	5,000,000
b. Nursing Diploma Program Funds.	281,650
3.	Cultural Resources:
  Grants for local arts/historic sites.	295,000
4.	Department of Public Instruction:
Funds to purchase equipment for end
of year/end of course testing.	1,700,000
5.	Environment, Health, and Natural Resources:
a. Funds for Soil and Water Conservation
  Supervisors' travel and expenses.	50,000
b. Governor's Waste Management Board:
  To provide a $100,000 technical assistance
  grant to Richmond, Chatham, and Wake
  Counties for their site designation
  review committee.	300,000
6.	Department of Human Resources:
a. Head Start Program - Provide grants
  for new capital construction and for
  capital improvements to existing facilities
(up to $40,000 for each of the 44 existing
  programs).	1,760,000
b. Vocational Rehabilitation Facilities -
  Funds for capital needs at community-based
  facilities that operate vocational rehabili-
  tation services or Adult Developmental Activity
  Programs (ADAP). $305.00 per slot for 6,495
  slots.	1,980,975
7.	Department of Economic and Community
Development:
Industrial Building Renovation
Fund - Continue economic assistance to local
units of government.	750,000
8.	Department of Agriculture:
Provide for the development of a
Grassroots Science Program by the Museum
of Natural Sciences to serve local museums
and nature centers (up to $50,000 to each
of the State's nine science museums).	450,000
9.	Office of State Budget and Management:
Reserve for expenses involved in moving
the Departments of Education, Revenue, and
Secretary of State and the Office of State
Construction and Office of State Controller.	1,000,000

TOTAL NONRECURRING/GENERAL FUND	$ 15,309,625

GRAND TOTAL GENERAL FUND	$79,800,000

PART 5.  OFFICE OF STATE BUDGET AND MANAGEMENT

Requested by:   Senators Basnight, Plyler
LOCAL WATER/SEWER FUNDS
Sec. 5.  (a)	Notwithstanding the provisions of Sections 3 and 28 of Chapter 689 of the 1991 Session Laws, the Office of State Budget and Management shall transfer four million four hundred thousand dollars ($4,400,000), from the funds appropriated to the Reserve for Reimbursements to Local Governments and Shared Tax Revenues for the 1992-93 fiscal year, to the Clean Water Revolving Loan and Grant Fund created in G.S. 159G-5.
(b)	Notwithstanding the provisions of G.S. 105-116, the Secretary of Revenue shall reduce the amount to be transferred to municipalities on or before December 15, 1992, pursuant to G.S. 105-116(d), by an amount equal to three million three hundred thousand dollars ($3,300,000).  The Secretary of Revenue shall allocate this reduction on a pro rata basis among the municipalities entitled to receive a quarterly installment pursuant to G.S. 105-116(d) on or before December 15, 1992.
(c)	Notwithstanding the provisions of G.S. 105-113.82, the Secretary of Revenue shall reduce the amount to be distributed to counties and cities for the 1992-93 fiscal year pursuant to G.S. 105-113.82 by an amount equal to one million one hundred thousand dollars ($1,100,000).  The Secretary of Revenue shall allocate this reduction on a pro rata basis among the counties and cities entitled to receive a distribution pursuant to G.S. 105-113.82 for the 1992-93 fiscal year.
(d)	The General Assembly finds that the purpose of the allocation provided in this section is to meet the funding needs of local governments for water supply and wastewater treatment facilities, as requested by local governmental units.

Requested by:   Senators Basnight, Plyler
REPAIRS AND RENOVATIONS/OLD EDUCATION AND REVENUE BUILDINGS
Sec. 6.  The Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations may study and make recommendations to the Office of State Budget and Management and to the Office of State Construction of the Department of Administration on repairs and renovations to the Old Education and Old Revenue Buildings.  In conducting its study, the Commission shall make recommendations pertaining to the following:
(1)	The amount to be expended from the Reserve for Repairs and Renovations for expediting the relocation of State agencies currently occupying leased space into the Old Education and Old Revenue Buildings;
(2)	Which of the State agencies currently occupying leased space should be moved into the Old Education and Old Revenue Buildings;
(3)	The extent to which repairs and renovations are needed immediately and those that may be needed in the future, and whether such repairs and renovations may be phased in over a period of time; and
(4)	Any other recommendations the Commission deems appropriate for ensuring that repairs and renovations to the Old Education and Old Revenue Buildings are carried out expeditiously and efficiently.

Requested by:  Senator Perdue
PERFORMANCE AUDIT RESERVE
Sec. 6.1.  The Office of State Budget and Management shall transfer the sum of five hundred thousand dollars ($500,000) for the 1992-93 fiscal year from funds appropriated to the Reserve for Repairs and Renovations to the General Assembly for a reserve fund for the Government Performance Audit Committee, established pursuant to Section 347 of Chapter 689 of the 1991 Session Laws.

PART 6.  GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Requested by:   Senators Basnight, Plyler
EXTENSION OF THE TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION OF THE LEGISLATIVE SERVICES COMMISSION
Sec. 7.  (a) G.S. 120-32.1 reads as rewritten:
"§ 120-32.1. Use and maintenance of buildings and grounds.
(a)	The Legislative Services Commission shall:
(1)	Establish policy for the use of the State legislative buildings and grounds;
(2)	Maintain and care for the State legislative buildings and grounds, but the Commission may delegate the actual work of the maintenance of those buildings and grounds to the Department of Administration, which shall perform the work as delegated;
(3)	Provide security for the State legislative buildings and grounds;
(4)	Allocate space within the State legislative buildings and grounds; and
(5)	Have the exclusive authority to assign parking space in the State legislative buildings and grounds.
	(b)	The Legislative Administrative Officer shall have posted the rules adopted by the Legislative Services Commission under the authority of this section in a conspicuous place in the State Legislative Building and the Legislative Office Building.  The Legislative Administrative Officer shall have filed a copy of the rules, certified by the chairman of the Legislative Services Commission, in the office of the Secretary of State and in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County. When so posted and filed, these rules shall constitute notice to all persons of the existence and text of the rules.  Any person, whether on his own behalf or for another, or acting as an agent or representative of any person, firm, corporation, partnership or association, who knowingly violates any of the rules adopted, posted and filed under the authority of this section is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine or imprisonment in the discretion of the court, or by both such fine and imprisonment.  Any person, firm, corporation, partnership or association who combines, confederates, conspires, aids, abets, solicits, urges, instigates, counsels, advises, encourages or procures another or others to knowingly violate any of the rules adopted, posted and filed under the authority of this  section is guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be punished by a fine or imprisonment in the discretion of the court, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
(c)	”The Legislative Services Commission may cause to be removed at the owner's expense any vehicle parked in the State legislative buildings and grounds in violation of the rules of the Legislative Services Commission and may cause to be removed any vehicle parked in any State-owned parking space leased to an employee of the General Assembly where the vehicle is parked without the consent of the employee to whom the space is leased.
(d)	For the purposes of this section, the term ‘State legislative buildings and grounds' means:
(1)	At all times:
a.	The State Legislative Building and the area between outer walls of the State Legislative Building and the near curbline of those sections of Jones, Wilmington, Lane, and Salisbury Streets which border land on which the State Legislative Building is situated;
b.	The Legislative Office Building and the areas between its outer walls and the near curbline of those sections of Lane and Salisbury Streets that border the land on which it is situated;
c.	Any State-owned parking lot which is leased to the General Assembly; and
d.	The bridge between the State Legislative Building and the State Governmental Mall.
(2)	In addition, the surface area to the far curbline of those sections of Jones, Wilmington, Lane, and Salisbury Streets which border the land on which the State Legislative Building is situated:
a.	When the General Assembly is in regular or extra session; and
b.	On other days on which one or more standing committees of either or both houses of the General Assembly are meeting and the Legislative Administrative Officer determines that additional parking is needed for the functioning of the General Assembly and files notice of the committee's or committees' meetings and his finding that additional parking is needed in the office of the Secretary of State and that of Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County."
(b) G.S. 120-32.2 reads as rewritten:
"§ 120-32.2.  State Legislative Building special police.
All members of the State Legislative Building security force employed by the Legislative Services Office are special policemen, and within the State legislative buildings and grounds, as defined in G.S. 120-32.1(d), they shall have all the powers of policemen of cities.
””The Legislative Building security force has the exclusive authority and responsibility for enforcing the parking rules of the Legislative Services Commission."
(c)	This section becomes effective October 1, 1992, but does not affect the validity of rules adopted by the Legislative Services Commission under the prior law.

Requested by:   Senator Martin of Pitt
RAILROAD ADVISORY COMMISSION MEMBERSHIP CHANGE
Sec. 8.  Section 3.1 of Chapter 754 of the 1991 Session Laws reads as rewritten:
"Sec. 3.1.  There is created the Railroad Advisory Commission.  The Commission shall consist of 10 members, appointed as follows:
(1)	Two members appointed by the Governor, one of whom shall be knowledgeable about the railroad business and one of whom shall be an advocate of passenger rail service;
(2)	The Speaker of the House of Representatives or another member of the House of Representatives serving as the Speaker's designee, and two other members of the House of Representatives appointed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives;
(3)	The President Pro Tempore of the Senate or another member of the Senate serving as the President Pro Tempore's designee, and two other members of the Senate appointed by the President Pro Tempore of the Senate;
(4)	The Secretary of Transportation, or a member of his staff appointed by the Secretary of Transportation; and
(5)	The State Treasurer, or a member of his staff appointed by the Treasurer.
	The Attorney General or the Attorney General's designee shall also participate and attend meetings of the Commission in accordance with Section 3.12 of this Part."

Requested by:  Senator Martin of Guilford
JOINT LEGISLATIVE COMMISSION ON GOVERNMENTAL OPERATIONS/
FARMERS MARKET STUDY/WATER RESOURCES PROJECTS STUDY
Sec. 9.  The Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations may study the feasibility of funding farmers markets and water resources development projects for which appropriations have been previously requested.  The study may include but is not limited to the following:
(1)	Piedmont Triad Farmers Market,
(2)	Southeastern Farmers Market,
(3)	Northeastern Farmers Market,
(4)	Randleman Dam, and
(5)	Oregon Inlet Jetties.
The Commission may report its findings and recommendations to the 1993 General Assembly.

PART 7.  DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATION

Requested by:   Senator Basnight
NORTH CAROLINA AQUARIUMS COMMISSION
Sec. 10.  (a) Chapter 143B of the General Statutes is amended by adding a new Part to read:
“Part 8C.  North Carolina Aquariums Commission.
"§ 143B-390.15.  North Carolina Aquariums Commission – creation.
There is hereby created the North Carolina Aquariums Commission.
"§ 143B-390.16.  North Carolina Aquariums Commission – organization, powers, and duties.
(a)	The Commission shall consist of 12 members appointed as follows:
(1)	Three members appointed by the Governor including one member designated by the Governor to serve as chair of the Commission,
(2)	Three members appointed by the General Assembly upon the recommendation of the Speaker of the House of Representatives in accordance with G.S. 120-121,
(3)	Three members appointed by the General Assembly upon the recommendation of the President Pro Tempore of the Senate in accordance with G.S. 120-121, and
(4)	Three members appointed by the North Carolina Aquarium Society, Inc., each of whom resides in one of the counties where the North Carolina Aquariums are located: Carteret, Dare, and New Hanover.
(b)	Commission members shall serve for terms of four years, beginning July 1, 1992, and may be removed at any time by the appointing  authority.  If a vacancy on the Commission occurs, the appointing authority shall appoint a replacement to serve for the unexpired term.
(c)	The Commission shall meet upon the call of the chair.
(d)	The Secretary of Administration shall provide staff support for Commission activities and travel reimbursement for Commission members.
(e)	The Commission may recommend a schedule of uniform fees for the North Carolina Aquariums to the Secretary of the Department of Administration who may adopt the schedule.  The schedule may be revised from time to time by the same procedure.
(f)	The North Carolina Special Aquariums Fund, hereafter ‘Fund', is hereby created, and shall be a special and nonreverting fund.  The Fund shall be used only for repair, maintenance, and educational exhibit construction at existing aquariums.  The Fund may also be used to match private funds that are raised for these purposes.
(g)	All entrance fee receipts shall be credited to the Fund.  The Secretary of Administration may expend monies from the Fund only upon the authorization of the General Assembly."
(b) G.S. 120-123 is amended by adding a new subdivision to read:
"(59)	The North Carolina Aquariums Commission, as established by G.S. 143B-15."

PART 8.  DEPARTMENT OF CULTURAL RESOURCES

Requested by: Senator Basnight
GRANTS FOR LOCAL ARTS/HISTORIC SITES
Sec. 11.  Of the funds appropriated in this act to the Department of Cultural Resources for grants for local arts/historic sites, the sum of thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) shall be allocated to the Eastern Music Festival to support activities commemorating the thirtieth anniversary of the Festival, the sum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000) shall be allocated to the North Carolina Shakespeare Festival for equipment and other purposes, and a sufficient sum shall be allocated for the addition of an auditorium for the Visitors Center at the Charles B. Aycock Historic Site.

PART 9.  PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Requested by:  Senator Basnight
SCHOOL CRITICAL NEEDS FUNDS
Sec. 12.  The General Assembly finds that when the Commission on School Facility Needs established a schedule in 1988 for making grants from the Critical School Facility Needs Fund, in accordance with G.S. 115C-489.2(b), the data, although lawful, that the Commission used to determine per capita income was not the most current data available at the time that the Commission established the schedule.  As a result of discrepancies in the data, the Tyrrell County School Administrative Unit was ranked 57th on the schedule instead of 32nd, and the Tyrrell County School Administrative Unit has not received the grant it would have received had the most current data been used.  To remedy this problem, funds are appropriated in this act from the General Fund to the Office of State Budget and Management for the Critical School Facility Needs Fund in the sum of two million dollars ($2,000,000) for the 1992-93 fiscal year for a grant for the Tyrrell County Schools.

Requested by: Senator Hunt
OUTCOME-BASED EDUCATION PILOT SITE SELECTION
Sec. 13.  G.S. 115C-238.14(e) reads as rewritten:
"(e)	The State Board of Education shall select four of the project sites no later than June 15, 1992.  The State Board shall base its decision on the local school administrative units' plans for, ability to, and commitment to complying with the requirements for local programs set out in subsection (c) of this section.
Because there is not enough time for the State Board of Education to select the additional two pilot sites authorized by the 1992 Regular Session of the 1991 General Assembly and for those two sites to begin implementation of the program during the 1992-93 school year, the remaining two pilot sites are hereby designated as the sites recommended to the Board by the State Superintendent at its regular July meeting."

PART 10.  COMMUNITY COLLEGES

Requested by: Senator Richardson
ASSISTANCE TO HOSPITAL NURSING/FUND DISTRIBUTION CONTINUED
Sec. 14.  (a)	Funds appropriated in this act to the Department of Community Colleges to provide financial assistance to hospital programs of nursing education leading to diplomas in nursing that are fully accredited by the North Carolina Board of Nursing and operated under the authority of a public or nonprofit hospital licensed by the North Carolina Medical Care Commission shall be distributed, upon application for financial assistance, for each full-time student duly enrolled in the program as of December 1, 1991, and on condition that accreditation is maintained.  The amount per student shall not exceed eight hundred fifty dollars ($850.00).  The State Board of Community Colleges shall adopt rules to ensure that this financial assistance is used directly for faculty and instructional needs of diploma nursing programs.
(b) This section expires June 30, 1993.

PART 11.  COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Requested by:  Senator Basnight
HIGH DENSITY POLYESTER PATENT RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER COMPLETION
Sec. 15.  Of the funds appropriated to the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina in this act, the sum of ninety-seven thousand dollars ($97,000) shall be allocated to North Carolina State University for completion of the research and technology transfer of high density polyester for which patent applications are pending.  These funds shall be repaid to the General Fund from royalties paid the North Carolina State University Patent Reserve Fund from the companies licensed to use the patents.

Requested by: Senator Basnight
ELIZABETH CITY STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIPS
Sec. 16.  The Incentive Scholars Program for students at Elizabeth City State University shall be subject to the same rules and regulations established by the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina for the Incentive Scholars Programs at other constituent institutions.

PART 12.  DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION

Requested by:   Senator Goldston
1992 CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION MODIFICATIONS
Sec. 17.  Section 236.1 of Chapter 689 of the 1991 Session Laws reads as rewritten:
"Sec. 236.1.  Appropriations are made from the Highway Fund for the 1991-92 fiscal year and the 1992-93 fiscal year for use of the Department of Transportation to provide for capital improvement projects according to the following schedule:

DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS

	1991-92	1992-93

01.	Bridge Maintenance Office Complex
Supplemental - Town of Brunswick	$224,000	$        -   

02.	Equipment Shop - Carthage	  -  	2,247,000

03.	Bridge Maintenance Complex -
Wadesboro	26,000	439,000

04.	Gas Pump Canopies - Statewide	398,000	-  

05.	Fencing - Statewide	171,000	  -  

06.	Land Acquisition - Siler City	-  	  -  

07.	Land Acquisition/Maintenance
Yard - Halifax	13,000	  -  

08.	Land Acquisition/Maintenance
Yard - Trenton	27,000	  -  

09.	Water and Sewer Connections
- Statewide	308,000	  -  
-Greene County Facility	400,000	  -  

10.	Division Office Complex Phase
II - Fayetteville	  -  	1,688,000

11.	Division Office Addition
- Greensboro
Requirements	589,000
Less Receipts (Sale of Land)	-589,000
Appropriation	  -  	  -  

12.	Landscape Office, Warehouse
and Truck Shed - Asheville
Requirements	472,000
Less Receipts (Sale of Land)	-472,000
Appropriation	  -  	  -  

13.	Salt Storage Buildings
- Statewide	405,000	-  

14.	Equipment Shop - Mocksville	511,000	  -  

15.	District Office Building
- Albemarle	49,000	333,000

16.	Division of Highways/Division
of Motor Vehicles Office
Complex - Graham	67,000	  -  

17.	Sign Shop - Town of Union	  -  	-  

18.	Design Equipment Shop - Meadows	  -  	52,000

19.	Design Equipment Shop - Spindale	  -  	40,000

20.	Design Equipment Shop - Washington	  -  	49,000

21.	Design Equipment Shop - Wentworth	  -  	54,000

22.	Bridge Maintenance Warehouse/Shed
- Town of Union	  -  	-  

23.	Design Sign Shop - Carthage	  -  	42,000

24.	Design District/Resident Engineer
Office - Marion	  -  	49,000

25.	Design Equipment Shop - Kinston	  -  	49,000

26.	Land Purchase - Robbinsville	  -  	17,000

27.	Land Purchase - Roxboro	  -  	17,000

28.	District/Resident Engineers Office
- Wilmington	  -  	434,000

29.	Roadside Environmental Warehouse/
Office - Marion	  -  	188,000

30.	Maintenance Office/Assembly
- Hudson	  -  	309,466

31.	Division Office (Supplement)
- Durham	  -  	85,000

32.	Materials and Test Lab Design-Asheville	  -  	34,000

33.	Highway Building - Fire Alarm
System - Raleigh	  -  	141,000

TOTAL DIVISION OF HIGHWAYS	$2,599,000	$6,267,466

DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLES

	1991-92	1992-93

01.	Upgrade Electrical Power,
Communication and Computer
Circuits - Raleigh Division
of Motor Vehicles Building	$ 216,200	$        -  

02.	Building Addition - Wilmington	221,900	  -  

03.	Building Addition - Statesville	170,075	  -  

04.	New Office Building - Asheville	635,100	  -  

05.	Roof Replacement (7 Locations)	100,500	  -  

06.	Resurface Parking Lots
(6 Locations)	107,500	  -  

07.	Roof Replacement (7 Locations)	  -  	103,100

08.	Resurface Parking Lots (6 Locations)	  -  	111,900

09.	Building Addition - Goldsboro	  -  	167,630

10.	Building Addition - Whiteville	  -  	164,770

11.	Building Addition - Hillsborough	  -  	179,200

12.	Building Addition - Kinston	  -  	179,200

13.	Building Addition - Jacksonville	  -  	174,800

14.	Reserve to Make Restrooms 
Handicapped Accessible in DMV
Facilities	25,000	25,000

TOTAL DIVISION OF MOTOR VEHICLES	$1,476,275	$1,105,600

CRIME CONTROL AND PUBLIC SAFETY

01.	State Highway Patrol - Troop H
Headquarters - New Building 	$190,000	$1,348,900

02.	State Highway Patrol - Upgrade
and Replace Underground
Fuel Tanks	  300,000	  300,000

TOTAL CRIME CONTROL AND
PUBLIC SAFETY	$ 490,000	$1,648,900

GRAND TOTAL HIGHWAY FUND	$4,565,275	$9,021,966 "

Requested by:   Senator Goldston
DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION CAPITAL CONSTRUCTION FUNDS REVERSIONS
Sec. 18.  (a)	The balance of fifty-four thousand dollars ($54,000) appropriated for land acquisition in Siler City in Section 236.1 of Chapter 689 of the 1991 Session Laws is reverted to the Highway Fund to be reappropriated for the 1992-93 fiscal year.
(b)	The balance of one hundred eleven thousand nine hundred dollars ($111,900) appropriated to landscape the office and warehouse in Graham in Section 6 of Chapter 754 of the 1989 Session Laws is reverted to the Highway Fund to be reappropriated for the 1992-93 fiscal year.
(c)	The balance of fifty-three thousand five hundred sixty-six dollars ($53,566) for the maintenance complex in Craggy (Buncombe County) in Section 5 of Chapter 480 of the 1985 Session Laws is reverted to the Highway Fund to be reappropriated for the 1992-93 fiscal year.

Requested by:   Senator Murphy
ROADWAY IMPROVEMENTS FOR THE CENTENNIAL CENTER
Sec. 19.  From funds appropriated to the Department of Transportation for the 1992-93 fiscal year, three million three hundred thousand dollars ($3,300,000) shall be used for roadway improvements for the Centennial Center.  These improvements shall be part of a long-range plan that is to be developed by the Department of Transportation to service the Centennial Center, Carter-Finley Stadium, the State Fairgrounds, and the Government Office Complex (Blue Ridge Road).  Included in these improvements shall be widening Edwards Mill Road, a new Wade Avenue Bridge and ramps, and other off-site improvements to Trinity Road, Wade Avenue, and  West Chase Boulevard.  Authorized uses of these funds include design fees and expenses, surveying, testing, and other contingencies related to construction.

Requested by:  Senator Plyler
MOBILE CRANE STUDY
Sec. 20.  The Department of Transportation shall study the requests of the mobile crane industry as compared to current rules, regulations, and policies regarding permitted movement of self-propelled truck cranes.  A report detailing the results of this study shall be submitted to the Joint Legislative Highway Oversight Committee prior to the convening of the 1993 Session of the General Assembly.

Requested by:  Senator Plyler
TRAFFIC CONTROL FUNDS
Sec. 21.  G.S. 20-79.7 reads as rewritten:
"§ 20-79.7.  Special Registration Plate Fund.
(a)	Fund. – The Special Registration Plate Fund is established.  The Fund consists of the revenue derived from one-half of the additional fee collected for a personalized registration plate and all of the additional fee collected for any other special registration plate issued under G.S. 20-79.4.  The Commissioner shall deduct the costs of the registration plates, including the costs of issuing, handling, and advertising the availability of the special plates from the Fund.
	(c)	Use of Funds. – The revenue in the Fund shall be transferred quarterly as follows:
(1)	Thirty-three percent (33%) to the account of the Department of Economic and Community Development to aid in financing out-of-state print and other media advertising under the program for the promotion of travel and industrial development in this State.
(2)	Fifty percent (50%) to the Department of Transportation to be used solely for the purpose of beautification of highways other than those designated as interstate. These funds shall be administered by the Department of Transportation for beautification purposes not inconsistent with good landscaping and engineering principles.
(3)	Seventeen percent (17%) to the account of the Department of Human Resources to promote travel accessibility for disabled persons in this State.  These funds shall be used to collect and update site information on travel attractions designated by the Department of Economic and Community Development in its publications, to provide technical assistance to travel attractions concerning accommodation of disabled tourists, and to develop, print, and promote the publication ACCESS NORTH CAROLINA as provided in G.S.168-2.  Any funds allocated for these purposes that are neither spent nor obligated at the end of the fiscal year shall be transferred to the Department of Administration for removal of man-made barriers to disabled travelers at State-funded travel attractions.  Guidelines for the removal of man-made barriers shall be developed in consultation with the Department of Human Resources."
Sec. 22.  G.S. 136-44.2 reads as rewritten:
"§ 136-44.2.  Budget and appropriations.
The Director of the Budget shall include in the ‘Current Operations Appropriations Bill' an enumeration of the purposes or objects of the proposed expenditures for each of the construction and maintenance programs for that budget period for the State primary, secondary, urban, and State parks road systems.  The State primary system shall include all portions of the State highway system located outside municipal corporate limits which are designated by N.C., U.S. or Interstate numbers.  The State secondary system shall include all of the State highway system located outside municipal corporate limits that is not a part of the State primary system.  The State urban system shall include all portions of the State highway system located within municipal corporate limits.  The State parks system shall include all State parks roads which are not also part of the State highway system.
All construction and maintenance programs for which appropriations are requested shall be enumerated separately in the budget.  Programs that are entirely State funded shall be listed separately from those programs involving the use of federal-aid funds.  Proposed appropriations of State matching funds for each of the federal-aid construction programs shall be enumerated separately as well as the federal-aid funds anticipated for each program in order that the total construction requirements for each program may be provided for in the budget.  Also, proposed State matching funds for the highway planning and research program shall be included separately along with the anticipated federal-aid funds for that purpose.
Other program categories for which appropriations are requested, such as, but not limited to, maintenance, channelization and traffic control, bridge maintenance, public service and access road construction, and ferry operations shall be enumerated in the budget.
The Department of Transportation shall have all powers necessary to comply fully with provisions of present and future federal-aid acts.  No federally eligible construction project may be funded entirely with State funds unless the Department of Transportation has first consulted with the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations.  For purposes of this section, ‘federally eligible construction project' means any construction project except secondary road projects developed pursuant to G.S. 136-44.7 and 136-44.8 eligible for federal funds under any federal-aid act, whether or not federal funds are actually available.
The ‘Current Operations Appropriations Bill' shall also contain the proposed appropriations of State funds for use in each county for maintenance and construction of secondary roads, to be allocated in accordance with G.S. 136-44.5 and 136-44.6.  State funds appropriated for secondary roads shall not be transferred nor used except for the construction and maintenance of secondary roads in the county for which they are allocated pursuant to G.S. 136-44.5 and 136-44.6.
In the event receipts and increments to the State Highway Fund shall be more than the appropriations made for the preceding fiscal year, such excesses shall be allocated by the Director of the Budget to the Department of Transportation for school and industrial access roads and unforeseen happenings or state of affairs requiring prompt action, with fifty percent (50%) of the balance to be allocated to the State secondary roads program on the basis of need as determined by the Department of Transportation and the remaining fifty percent (50%) to be allocated in accordance with G.S. 136-44.5.
The Department of Transportation may provide for costs incurred or accrued for traffic control measures to be taken by the Department at major events which involve a high degree of traffic concentration on State highways, and which cannot be funded from regular budgeted items.  This authorization applies only to events which are expected to generate 30,000 vehicles or more per day.  The Department of Transportation shall provide for this funding by allocating and reserving up to one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) before any other allocations from the appropriations for State maintenance for primary, secondary, and urban road systems are made, based upon the same proportion as is appropriated to each system."

PART 13.  DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION

Requested by: Senators Plyler, Marvin
PRISON BOND REALLOCATION/ADMINISTRATION CHANGES
Sec. 23.  (a)	Section 239(c) of Chapter 689 of the 1991 Session Laws reads as rewritten:
"(c)	Descriptions, Custodial Levels, Beds, Projected Allocations.  Appropriations are made from bond proceeds for use by the Departments of Correction and Human Resources to provide for capital improvement projects as herein provided.
The proceeds of bonds and notes shall be expended for paying the cost, as defined in the bond act, of prison and youth services facilities, to the extent and as provided in this section and subject to change as herein provided, for the following projects:

DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTION

Project Description	Custodial	Beds
	Level
Nash Correctional Institution	Close	128
Marion Correctional Center     	Close	752
Cherry Correctional Center	Min	500
		Odom Correctional Institution     	Close	 192
Pasquotank Youth Institution   	Close	664
NCCIW	Close/Med	256
NCCIW - Repairs
and Renovations
Lumberton Correctional Center	Med	312
Fountain Correctional Center	Min	100
Greene Correctional Center 	Min	200
		Brown Creek Sewing Plant
Pender Furniture Refurbishing
Facility
Caswell Sewing and Tailoring
Equipment
Harnett Dining Hall
Provide dayrooms at 49 units
to comply with Small v.
Martin lawsuit
Subtotal	3,104	$101,380,310

Contingencies
TOTAL	$103,380,310

DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES-DIVISION OF YOUTH SERVICES

7 Secure/nonsecure group homes
9 beds added to Pitt Detention Ctr.
Renovate unused dorms & upgrade
to meet American Correctional
Association Standards
Dillon secure unit, counseling
space, & fencing at 5 facilities
Conversion of dorms to individual
rooms
Increase number of transition
beds - step down & independent
living for Training Schools
	$9,119,690"
(b) Section 239(f) of Chapter 689 of the 1991 Session Laws reads as rewritten:
"(f)	Administration.  With respect to facilities authorized for the Department of Correction, the Office of State Budget and Management may contract for and supervise all aspects of administration, technical assistance, design, construction or demolition of prison facilities in order to implement the providing of prison facilities under the provisions of this act without being subject to the requirements of the following statutes and rules implementing those statutes:  G.S. 143-135.26(1), 143-128, 143-129, 143-131, 143-132, 143-134, 143-135.26, 113A-1 through 113A-10, 113A-50 through 113A-66, 133-1.1(g), and 143-408.1; provided, however, of the funds allocated under the provisions of this act for the construction of prison facilities, the Office of State Budget and Management shall have a verifiable ten percent (10%) goal for participation by minority and women-owned businesses.  All contracts for the design, construction, or demolition of prison facilities shall include a penalty for failure to complete the work by a specified date.
The proposals for prison facilities authorized in this section shall be invited by advertisement in newspapers having general circulation in the State. The form of advertisement shall be prepared in the form of Section 301 of the State Construction Manual of the Department of Administration, and shall be published in one issue of the newspaper. A minimum of at least seven full days shall lapse between the date of publication and the date of the opening of bids. Initiation of the advertisement shall be by the Office of State Budget and Management.
The Office of State Budget and Management shall consider alternative delivery systems that could expedite the delivery of prison facilities.  Such delivery systems as design-build, using modular or conventional building systems, shall be considered.  However, in order for such alternatives to be used, the Department of Correction must approve the proposed design for operational programming and cost of operations and maintenance.
The Office of State Budget and Management shall involve the Office of State Construction of the Department of Administration in all aspects of the projects to ensure that all prison facilities are constructed consistent with Office of State Construction standards and procedures.  Such involvement shall include but not be limited to the review of plans and specifications for each project prior to the award of contracts, attendance at scheduled project meetings, on-site inspections, review of all change orders, final inspections, review of punch lists of project deficiencies and written verification of the correction of such deficiencies, and certification of the identity of the designer of record on each project.
The Office of State Budget and Management shall involve the Department of Correction in all aspects of the projects to the extent that such involvement relates to the Department's Program needs and to its responsibility for the care of the prison population.
The Office of State Construction, the Department of Insurance, and the Department of Correction shall immediately report any concerns regarding the prison construction program to the Office of State Budget and Management.  Any concerns not satisfactorily resolved with the Office of State Budget and Management shall be reported immediately to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations.  The Office of State Construction, the Department of Insurance, and the Department of Correction shall report quarterly to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations on their involvement with the Office of State Budget and Management and the project manager in the prison construction program."

PART 14.  DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN RESOURCES

Requested by:   Senator Basnight
VOCATIONAL REHABILITATION MOTOR POOL EXEMPTION
Sec. 24.  Notwithstanding G.S. 143-341(8)i.3., the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Services, Department of Human Resources, may use funds available to it to replace and operate those motor vehicles under its ownership, custody, or control that are used primarily to transport clients being served under the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Public Law 93-112, as amended.

Requested by:   Senator Basnight
DOBBS SCHOOL RELOCATION FUNDS
Sec. 25.  Notwithstanding any other provisions of law, funds allocated to the Department of Human Resources for renovations to The Dobbs School from the North Carolina Prison and Youth Services Bond Fund by Section 239 of Chapter 689 of the 1991 Session Laws, shall be used to begin the process of constructing facilities for the relocation of The Dobbs School to land currently allocated to the Department of Human Resources and adjacent to Caswell Center.

PART 15.  DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

Requested by: Senator Martin of Pitt
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Sec. 26.  Section 157(f) of Chapter 900 of the 1991 Session Laws, 1992 Regular Session, reads as rewritten:
"(f)	Of the funds appropriated in this act to the North Carolina Rural Economic Development Center, Inc., six hundred fifty thousand dollars ($650,000) for the 1992-93 fiscal year shall be used to expand the Microenterprise Loan Program.  Of these funds, no less than four hundred thousand dollars ($400,000) shall be used as loan capital or as loan loss reserves and no more than two hundred fifty thousand dollars ($250,000) shall be used to cover operational costs.  The North Carolina Rural Economic Development Center, Inc., shall report quarterly to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations on the use of these funds."

PART 16.  DEPARTMENT OF ENVIRONMENT, HEALTH, AND NATURAL RESOURCES

Requested by:   Senators Martin of Pitt, Perdue
WATER RESOURCES DEVELOPMENT FUNDS
Sec. 27.  (a)	Of the funds appropriated to the Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources for the 1992-93 fiscal year, the sum of five million six hundred eighty thousand dollars ($5,680,000) shall be used for water resources development projects.  The Department shall fund the following projects, whose estimated costs are as indicated:
(1)	Wilmington Harbor	$ 750,000
	Deepening Study

(2)	Aquatic Plant Control	35,000

(3)	Jordan Lake Water Supply	110,000
	Repayment & Operation

(4)	Lower Creek Flood	161,000
	Control-Lenoir

(5)	Beaufort Harbor	80,000

(6)	Wilmington Harbor	449,000
	Navigation

(7)	Cape Fear River Above Wilmington
	Navigation	100,000

(8)	State-Local Water Resources Development
	Projects	150,000

(9)	Morehead City	3,845,000
	Harbor Deepening

(b)	Where the actual costs are different from the estimated costs under subdivisions (1) through (8) of subsection (a) of this section, the Department may adjust the allocations among projects as needed.  If any projects listed in sudivisions (1) through (8) of subsection (a) of this section are delayed and the budgeted State funds cannot be used during the 1992-93 fiscal year, or if the projects listed in subsection (a) of this section are accomplished at a lower cost, the Department may use the resulting fund availability to fund:
(1)	Corps of Engineers project feasibility studies, or
(2)	Corps of Engineers projects whose schedules have advanced and require State matching funds in fiscal year 1992-93, or
(3)	State-local Water Resources Development Projects.
Funds not expended or encumbered for these purposes shall revert to the General Fund at the end of the 1993-94 fiscal year.
(c)	Beginning October 1, 1992, the Department shall make quarterly reports on the use of these funds to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations, the Director of the Fiscal Research Division of the Legislative Services Office, and the Office of State Budget and Management.  Each report shall include:
(1)	All projects listed in this section;
(2)	The estimated cost of each project;
(3)	The date work on each project began or is expected to begin;
(4)	The date work on each project was completed or is expected to be completed; and
(5)	The actual cost of each project.
The quarterly reports shall also show those projects advanced in schedule, those projects delayed in schedule, and an estimate of the amount of funds expected to revert to the General Fund.
(d)	Of the funds allocated under this section for the Morehead City Harbor Deepening Project, not more than three hundred forty-five thousand dollars ($345,000) may be expended until all federal funds available for the project have become available.

Requested by:  Senator Martin of Pitt
FUNDS FOR STATE PARKS LAND ACQUISITION
Sec. 28. (a)	The proceeds from the grant of the easement authorized by G.S. 143-260.10E(a), as enacted by Chapter 907 of the 1991 Session Laws, are appropriated from the General Fund to the Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources for the 1992-93 fiscal year for the Division of Parks and Recreation for land acquisition in State parks.
(b)	Prior to expending or obligating any of the funds allocated by this section, the Department shall report to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and to the Office of State Budget and Management on the proposed use of the funds.

Requested by:  Senator Basnight
AGRICULTURE COST SHARE PROGRAM
Sec. 29.  Section 165 of Chapter 689 of the 1991 Session Laws reads as rewritten:
"Sec. 165.  Of the funds appropriated in this Title to the Department of Environment, Health, and Natural Resources for the Agriculture Cost Share Program for Nonpoint Source Pollution Control, a sum not to exceed forty thousand dollars ($40,000) for the 1991-92 fiscal year shall be used to fund tide gates in Hyde County in accordance with the match requirements specified in G.S. 143-215.74(b)(6), and a sum not to exceed forty thousand dollars ($40,000) for the 1992-93 fiscal year shall be used for water control structures in the counties bordering the Alligator River, under the Rural Clean Water Demonstration Program, and in accordance with the match requirements specified in G.S. 143-215.74(b)(6)."

Requested by:  Senator Conder
GOVERNOR'S WASTE MANAGEMENT BOARD/TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE GRANTS
Sec. 29.1.  Notwithstanding the limitations of G.S. 104G-19(d), funds appropriated in Section 4.1 of this act may be used to provide technical assistance grants in the amount of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000) each to Richmond, Chatham, and Wake Counties for their site designation review committee.

PART 17.  MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS

Requested by:  Senators Basnight, Plyler
RESERVE FOR ADVANCE PLANNING
Sec. 30.  The Office of State Budget and Management shall report to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and to the Fiscal Research Division on how it intends to spend funds from the Reserve for Advance Planning at least 45 days before it spends the funds.
	The Office of State Budget and Management shall also report the results of any project on which it uses funds from the Reserve for Advance Planning to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations and to the Fiscal Research Division.

Requested by:  Senators Basnight, Plyler
ENCUMBERED APPROPRIATIONS AND PROJECT RESERVE FUND
Sec. 31.  When each capital improvement project appropriated by the 1992 General Assembly, other than those projects under the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina, is placed under construction contract, direct appropriations shall be encumbered to include all costs for construction, design, investigation, administration, movable equipment, and a reasonable contingency.  Unencumbered direct appropriations remaining in the project budget shall be placed in a project reserve fund credited to the Office of State Budget and Management.  Funds in the project reserve may be used for emergency repair and renovation projects at State facilities with the approval of the Director of the Budget.  The project reserve fund may be used, at the discretion of the Director of the Budget, to allow for award of contracts where bids exceed appropriated funds, if those projects supplemented were designed within the scope intended by the applicable appropriation or any authorized change in it, and if, in the opinion of the Director of the Budget, all means to award contracts within the appropriation were reasonably attempted.  At the discretion of the Director of the Budget, any balances in the project reserve fund shall revert to the original source.

Requested by:  Senators Basnight, Plyler
PROJECT COST INCREASE
Sec. 32.  Upon the request of the administration of a State department or institution, the Director of the Budget may, when in his opinion it is in the best interest of the State to do so, increase the cost of a capital improvement project.  Provided, however, that if the Director of the Budget increases the cost of a project, he shall report that action to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations at its next meeting.  The increase may be funded from gifts, federal or private grants, special fund receipts, excess patient receipts above those budgeted at University of North Carolina Hospitals at Chapel Hill, or direct capital improvement appropriations to that department or institution.

Requested by:  Senators Basnight, Plyler
NEW PROJECT AUTHORIZATION
Sec. 33.  Upon the request of the administration of any State department or institution, the Governor may authorize the construction of a capital improvement project not specifically authorized by the General Assembly if such project is to be funded by gifts, federal or private grants, special fund receipts, excess patient receipts above those budgeted at University of North Carolina Hospitals at Chapel Hill, or self-liquidating indebtedness.  Provided, however, that if the Director of the Budget authorizes the construction of such a capital improvement project, he shall report that action to the Joint Legislative Commission on Governmental Operations at its next meeting.

Requested by:  Senators Basnight, Plyler
ADVANCE PLANNING OF CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS
Sec. 34.  Funds which become available by gifts, excess patient receipts above those budgeted at University of North Carolina Hospitals at Chapel Hill, federal or private grants, receipts becoming a part of special funds by act of the General Assembly or any other funds available to a State department or institution may be utilized for advance planning through the working drawing phase of capital improvement projects, upon approval of the Director of the Budget.  The Director of the Budget may make allocations from the Advance Planning Fund for advance planning through the working drawing phase of capital improvement projects, except that this revolving fund may not be utilized by the Board of Governors of The University of North Carolina or the State Board of Community Colleges.

Requested by:   Senators Basnight, Plyler
APPROPRIATIONS LIMITS/REVERSION OR LAPSE
Sec. 35.  Except as permitted in previous sections of this act, the appropriations for capital improvements made by the 1991 General Assembly may be expended only for specific projects set out by the 1991 General Assembly and for no other purpose.  Construction of all capital improvement projects enumerated by the 1992 General Assembly shall be commenced, or self-liquidating indebtedness with respect to them shall be incurred, within 12 months following the first day of the fiscal year in which the funds are available.  If construction contracts on those projects have not been awarded or self-liquidating indebtedness has not been incurred within that period, the direct appropriation for those projects shall revert to the original source, and the self-liquidating appropriation shall lapse; except that direct appropriations may be placed in a reserve fund as authorized in this act.  This deadline with respect to both direct and self-liquidating appropriations may be extended with the approval of the Director of the Budget up to an additional 12 months if circumstances and conditions warrant such extension.

Requested by: Senators Basnight, Plyler
1991-92 APPROPRIATIONS LIMITATIONS AND DIRECTIONS APPLY
Sec. 36.  (a)	Except where expressly repealed or amended by this act, the provisions of Chapters 689, 761, and 900 of the 1991 Session Laws remain in effect.
(b)	Notwithstanding any modifications by this act in the amounts appropriated, except where expressly repealed or amended, the limitations and directions for the 1992-93 fiscal year in Chapters 689, 761, and 900 of the 1991 Session Laws that applied to appropriations to particular agencies or for particular purposes apply to the newly enacted appropriations and budget reductions of this act for those same particular purposes.
Sec. 37.  This act becomes effective July 1, 1992.