The Chief Clerk makes the following entries under the above date:
__________________
Relating to egg grading, handling and labeling.
Submitted by Department of Agriculture, Trade and Consumer Protection.
Report received from Agency, August 1, 1996.
Referred to committee on Agriculture.
Referred on August 7, 1996
.
Relating to electronic submission of WPDES permit applications and monitoring data.
Submitted by Department of Natural Resources.
Report received from Agency, July 30, 1996.
Referred to committee on Natural Resources.
Referred on August 7, 1996
.
Relating to CDL waivers for snowplow operators employed by local units of government with populations of less than 3,000.
Submitted by Department of Transportation.
Report received from Agency, August 1, 1996.
Referred to committee on Highways and Transportation.
Referred on August 7, 1996
.
__________________
Communications
State of Wisconsin
Office of the Secretary of State
Madison
July 31, 1996
To Whom It May Concern:
Acts, Joint Resolutions and Resolutions deposited in this office have been numbered and published as follows:
Joint Resolution No. Enrolled No. Publication Date
Assembly Jt. Res. 9529Not published
Assembly Jt. Res. 8230Not published
Assembly Jt. Res. 8831Not published
Sincerely,
Douglas La Follette
Secretary of State
__________________
Communications
State of Wisconsin
Revisor of Statutes Bureau
Madison
August 1, 1996
Charles R. Sanders
Assembly Chief Clerk
Donna Doyle
Senate Chief Clerk's Office
The following rules have been published:
Sincerely,
Gary L. Poulson
Deputy Revisor
__________________
Referral of Agency Reports
State of Wisconsin
Board on Aging and Long Term Care
Madison
June 19, 1996
To the Honorable, the Legislature:
It is our pleasure to submit to you the Biennial Report of the Board on Aging and Long Term Care in accordance with s.
15.04 (1) (d) and
16.009 (2) (l) of the Wisconsin Statutes.
The report serves as an appraisal of the Board's activities during 1994-1995. Successful strategies to resolve complex problems faced by the long-term care consumer are discussed. Continuing problems are identified, and strategies for resolution are proposed for government's consideration.
Wisconsin is embarking on a complicated study of its long-term care service system. The Board on Aging and Long Term Care is an active participant in this effort, representing the interests of the consumer. This report contributes to that discussion. We are hopeful that it will serve as a useful reference for you as the Legislature begins to debate a redesign of long-term care for Wisconsin.
Sincerely,
Linda S. Howard
Chairperson
George F. Potaracke
Executive Director
Referred to committee on Aging and Long-Term Care.
