parliament of south australia · parliament of south australia _____ house of assembly ... a.c.,...

PARLIAMENT OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA

_____________________

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY

DIGEST

SECOND SESSION, FORTY-NINTH PARLIAMENT

1998-99

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(Compiled in the offices of the Clerk of the House of Assembly)

HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY 1998 - 99 SECOND SESSION, FORTY-NINTH PARLIAMENT CONTENTS Officers of the House 2 Governor, Ministry and Other Office-holders 3 Members 5 Summary of Session 9 Sitting Days and Times 10 Business Analysis 11 Question Analysis 12 Bill Statistics 13 Synopsis of Legislation 15 Bills which did not pass into Law 26 Motions and Resolutions 28 Subordinate Legislation 35 Petitions 36 Printed Parliamentary Papers 41 Parliamentary Staff 45

2 OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE THE SPEAKER HON J K G OSWALD, MP DEPUTY SPEAKER AND CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES HON D C WOTTON, MP

3

THE GOVERNOR

His Excellency Sir Eric James Neal, A.C., C.V.O.

THE MINISTRY Hon John Wayne Olsen FNIA MP Premier, Minister for Multicultural Affairs and Minister for Industry, Trade and Tourism (from 3 August 1998 to 8 October 1998) Premier, Minister for Multicultural Affairs and Minister for State Development (from 8 October 1998) Hon Robert Gerard Kerin MP Deputy Premier, Minister for Primary Industries, Natural Resources and Regional Development Hon Robert Ivan Lucas BSc MBA MLC Treasurer Hon Kenneth Trevor Griffin LLM MLC Minister for Justice, Attorney-General and Minister for Consumer Affairs Hon Dean Craig Brown MP Minister for Human Services Hon Diana Vivienne Laidlaw BA MLC Minister for Transport and Urban Development, Minister for the Arts and Minister for the Status of Women Hon Michael Harry Armitage MBBS MP Minister for Government Enterprises and Minister Assisting the Premier for Information Economy (until 8 October 1998) Minister for Government Enterprises and Minister for Information Economy (from 8 October 1998) Hon Malcolm Robert Buckby BagSc Grad Dip Ec MP Minister for Education, Children’s Services and Training Hon Dorothy Christine Kotz MP Minister for Environment and Heritage and Minister for Aboriginal Affairs Hon Mark Kennion Brindal MP Minister for Local Government and Minister for Assisting Tourism (until 8 October 1998) Minister for Local Government, Minister for Employment, Minister for Youth and Minister Assisting for Environment and Heritage (from 8 October 1998) Hon Iain Frederick Evans MP Minister for Recreation and Sport, Minister for Racing and Minister for Police Correctional Services and Emergency Services (until 8 October 1998) Minister for Industry and Trade and Minister for Recreations, Sport and Racing (from 8 October 1998) Hon Robert David Lawson BA LLB RFD QC MLC Minister for Disability Services and Minister for the Ageing (until 8 October 1998) Minister for Disability Services, Minister for the Ageing, Minister for Information Services and Minister for Administrative Services (from 8 October 1998) Hon Wayne Anthony Matthew BA MP Minister for Administrative Services and Minister for Information Services (until 8 October 1998) Minister for Year 2000 Compliance (from 8 October 1998)

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Hon Joan Lynette Hall MP Minister for Youth and Minister for Employment (until 8 October 1998) Minister for Tourism (from 8 October 1998) Hon Robert Lawrence Brokenshire MP Minister for Police, Correctional Services and Emergency Services (from 8 October 1998)

OTHER OFFICE HOLDERS Hon Michael David Rann MA MP Leader of the Opposition Annette Kay Hurley MP Deputy Leader of the Opposition

WHIPS Eric John Meier BA DipT (Sec) Grad DipEd Admin MP Government Murray Royce DeLaine MP Opposition

5

MEMBERS

NAME PARTY DISTRICT DATE FIRST ELECTED

POSITION HELD, INCLUDING COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP

ARMITAGE Hon Dr Michael Harry, M.B.B.S.

LPA Adelaide 25 November 1989 Minister for Government Enterprises, Minister Assisting the Premier for Information Economy (until 8 October 1998) Minister for Government Enterprises and Minister for Information Economy (from 8 October 1998) P.C.O.S.R.Cγ

ATKINSON Michael John, B.A. (Hons), LL.B.

ALP Spence 25 November 1989 Standing Orders Committee, Social Development Committee & Statutory Officers Committee

BEDFORD Frances Ellen ALP Florey 11 October 1997 - BRUER Lynette Ruth ALP Giles 11 October 1997 - BRINDAL Hon Mark Kennion

LPA Unley 25 November 1989 Minister for Local Government, Minister Assisting for Tourism (until 8 October 1998) Minister for Local Government, Minister for Employment, Minister for Youth and Minister Assisting for Environment and Heritage (from 7 October 1998)

BROKENSHIRE Robert Lawrence

LPA Mawson 11 December 1993 Minister for Police, Correctional Services and Emergency Services (from 8 October 1998)

BROWN Hon Dean Craig LPA Finniss *10 March 1973 Minister for Human Services BUCKBY Hon Malcolm Robert, B.Ag.Sc., Grad. Dip. Ec.

LPA Light 11 December 1993 Minister for Education, Children’s Services & Training

CICCARELLO Vincenzina ALP Norwood 11 October 1997 - CLARKE Ralph Desmond ALP Ross Smith 11 December 1993 - CONDOUS Steve George LPA Colton 11 December 1993 Legislative Review Committee CONLON Partick Frederick ALP Elder 11 October 1997 Economic and Finance

Committee DE LAINE Murray Royce ALP Price 7 December 1985 Opposition Whip, Joint

Parliamentary Service Committee and Standing Orders Committee

γ Parliamentary Committee on Occupational Safety, Rehabilitation and Compensation * lost seat 7 December 1985, re-elected 9 May 1992

6

NAME PARTY DISTRICT DATE FIRST

ELECTED POSITION HELD, INCLUDING COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP

EVANS Hon Iain Frederick LPA Davenport 11 December 1993 Minister for Recreation and

Sport, Minister for Racing and Minister for Police, Correctional Services and Emergency Services (until 8 October 1998) Minister for Industry and Trade and Minister for Recreation, Sport and Racing (from 8 October 1998)

FOLEY Kevin Owen ALP Hart 11 December 1993 Economic and Finance

Committee GERAGHTY Robyn Kathryn ALP Torrens 7 May 1994 Legislative Review Committee GUNN Hon Graham MacDonald

LPA Stuart 30 May 1970 Economic and Finance Committee

HALL Hon Joan Lillian LPA Coles 11 December 1993 Minister for Youth, Minister for

Employment (until 8 October 1998) Minister for Tourism (from 8 October 1998)

HAMILTON-SMITH Martin Leslie James, ASM, DFSM, BA (Mil), MA, Grad Dip Mngt

LPA Waite 11 October 1997 Publishing Committee, Statutory Officers Committee, Economic and Finance Committee

HANNA Kris ALP Mitchell 11 October 1997 - HILL John David ALP Kaurna 11 October 1997 - HURLEY Annette Kay ALP Napier 11 December 1993 Deputy Leader of the Opposition,

Publishing Committee INGERSON Hon Graham Alexander, A.U.A, M.P.S,

LPA Bragg 14 May 1983 -

KERIN Hon Robert Gerard LPA Frome 11 December 1993 Deputy Premier, Minister for

Primary Industries, Natural Resources and Regional Development

KEY Stephanie Wendy ALP Hanson 11 October 1997 Environment, Resources and

Development Committee, Parliamentary Committee on Occupational Safety, Rehabilitation and Compensation

KOTZ Hon Dorothy Christine

LPA Newland 25 November 1989 Minister for Environment and Heritage, Minister for Aboriginal Affairs

KOUTSANTONIS Anastasious

ALP Peake 11 October 1997 Publishing Committee

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LEWIS Ivan Peter LPA Hammond 15 September 1979 Public Works Committee and

Standing Orders Committee, Statutory Officers Committee

McEWEN Rory John, B.Ag.Sc, Grad Dip Ed. Admin, Grad Dip Curr Devel.

IND Gordon 11 October 1997 Economic and Finance Committee

MATTHEW Hon Wayne Anthony, B.A.

LPA Bright 25 November 1989 Minister for Administrative Services, Minister for Information Services (until 8 October 1998) Minister for Year 2000 Compliant (from 8 October 1998)

MAYWALD Karlene Ann NAT Chaffey 11 October 1997 Environment, Resources and

Development Committee MEIER Eric John, B.A., Dip.T. (Sec), Grad. Dip.Ed. Admin

LPA Goyder 6 November 1982 Government Whip

OLSEN Hon John Wayne, F.N.I.A.

LPA Kavel ψ 15 September 1979 Premier, Minister for Multicultural Affairs and Minister for Industry, Trade & Tourism (until 8 October 1998) Premier, Minister for Multicultural Affairs and Minister for State Development (from 8 October 1998)

OSWALD Hon John Kenneth Gibson, A.U.A., M.P.S.

LPA Morphett 15 September 1979 Speaker, Joint Parliamentary Service Committee and Standing Orders Committee

PENFOLD Elizabeth Meryl LPA Flinders 11 December 1993 Parliamentary Committee on

Occupational Safety, Compensation and Rehabilitation

RANKINE Jennifer Mary ALP Wright 11 October 1997 - RANN Hon Michael David, M.A.

ALP Ramsay 7 December 1985 Leader of the Opposition

SCALZI Giuseppe LPA Hartley 11 December 1993 Social Development Committee

Public Works Committee, Publishing Committee

SNELLING John James ALP Playford 11 October 1997 - STEVENS Lea ALP Elizabeth 9 April 1994 Public Works Committee

ψ resigned 23 June 1990, re-elected 9 May 1992

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SUCH Hon Robert Bruce, B.A. (Hons), Dip.T., Dip.Ed., Ph.D.

LPA Fisher 25 November 1989 Economic and Finance Committee, Social Development Committee

THOMPSON Mary Gabrielle ALP Reynell 11 October 1997 Public Works Committee VENNING Ivan Howard LPA Custance 23 June 1990 Environment, Resources and

Development Committee, Publishing Committee

WHITE Patricia Lynne (Trish) B.E., B.A., M.I.E.E.E.

ALP Taylor 5 November 1994 Economic and Finance Committee

WILLIAMS Michael Richard Ind Lib MacKillop 11 October 1997 Public Works Committee WOTTON Hon David Charles

LPA Heysen 12 July 1975 Chairman of Committees, Joint Parliamentary Service Committee

WRIGHT Michael John ALP Lee 11 October 1997 -

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SUMMARY OF SESSION The Second Session of the Forty Ninth Parliament commenced on 27 October 1998 and continued until 5 August 1999. In the period the House sat for 51 days (including Estimates Committees). The issue of the sale of the state electricity assets again dominated the proceedings, although the actual Bills were only before the House for a very short period of time. The package of Bills was restored in the Legislative Council and remained there for the rest of the Session, while behind the scenes manoeuvring took place. Finally they were passed, albeit with a significant amendment to change the proposed sale of the assets to a 100 year lease. Statistically, the House considered 93 Bills during the session, of which 76 passed into law. 81 petitions were presented and 236 Questions placed on the Notice Paper.

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SITTING DAYS AND TIMES Proclamation to Summon Parliament 17 September 1998

Opening of Session 27 October 1998

Last Day of Sitting 5 August 1999

Prorogation of Session 26 August 1999

TIME FROM MEETING TO

ADJOURNMENT

TIME OF ADJOURNMENT

NUMBER OF DAYS

Month Number of Sitting Days

*

Hrs Mins

Before 6.00pm

Between 6.00 -

9.00pm

Between 9.00 -

10.30pm

Between 10.30 -

midnight

After midnight

1998 October November December 1999 February March May June July August

3 9 3

6 9 3 4 6 3

16….44 56….49 19….34

32….50 64….36 20….52 33….52 24….38 24….24

2 3 1

3 2 1

5

1 1

1

1 1

1 4

1 4 1 1

1 1

2

1

2

1 1 1 1

1

TOTALS 46 294 19* 17 5 12 7 5

*Total time less adjournments Average time per sitting day - 6 hours 24 minutes

Adjournment other than to next regular sitting day Thursday 5 November 1998 to Tuesday 17 November 1998 Thursday 26 November 1998 to Tuesday 8 December 1998 Thursday 10 December 1999 to Tuesday 9 February 1999

Thursday 11 March 1999 to Tuesday 23 March 1999 Thursday 3 June 1999 to Thursday 10 June 1999 Thursday 10 June 1999 to Tuesday 6 July 1999 Thursday 8 July 1999 to Tuesday 27 July 1999

Thursday 5 August 1999 to Tuesday 31 August 1999

ESTIMATES COMMITTEES Estimates Committees A and B sat for 39 hours and 47 minutes over five days and 39 hours and 45 minutes over five days, respectively, in June 1999 in consideration of the proposed expenditures contained in the Appropriation Bill.

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BUSINESS ANALYSIS

Nature of Business No. of Sitting Days

Time Spent Thereon

Percentage of Total Time

Hrs Mins

Questions Without Notice

Address in Reply Debate

Government Bills

Other Government Business

Appropriation Bill -

Grievance Debate

Second Reading Debate

+Committee Reports Debate

In Committee

Supply Bill -

Grievance Debate

Second Reading Debate

Committee Stage

Private Members -

Bills/Committees/Regulations

Other Motions

Suspension of Sittings

Adjournment Debates

Grievance Debates

46

5

44

44

2

2

2

1

1

27

14

3

16

45

47…17

16…12

98…07

34…11

3…26

7…34

1…54

2…21

3…24

37…16

14…17

1…00

4…50

22…30

16.0

5.5

33.4

11.7

1.1

2.6

0.6

1.9

12.7

4.8

0.4

1.6

7.7

TOTALS 46 294…19 100

+ See also Estimates Committee (page ⊗⊗)

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QUESTION ANALYSIS Questions Directed to Answered Questions without

Notice from Members of - Answered Questions on Notice from Members of -

Grand Total

Govt Opp Ind Total Govt

Opp Ind Total

Premier Minister for State Development Minister for Multicultural Affairs

72 129 201 6 1 7 208

Deputy Premier Minister for Primary Industries, Natural Resources and Regional Development

13 18

8 9

2 2

52 1 2

3 55

Minister for Human Services Representing – Disability Services Ageing Transport and Urban Planning Arts Status of Women

29 41 70 20 23

43 113

Minister for Government Enterprises Minister for Information Economy Representing –

Minister for Administrative Services

Minister for Information Services

32 3

40 1

1

77 3 1 1

5 82

Minister for Education, Children’s Services and Training Representing –

The Treasurer

28 1

23

1

53 25 7

32 85

Minister for Environment and Heritage Minister for Aboriginal Affairs

19 1

25

2

47 21

21 68

Minister for Industry and Trade Minister for Recreation, Sport and Racing Representing –

Minister for Justice Attorney-General Minister for Consumer Affairs

13 6

9 28 1 1 9 2

13 41

Minister for Local Government Minister for Employment Minister for Youth

21 5 1

7 1 4

1 39 4 1

5 44

Minister for Tourism 21 7 28 28

Minister for Year 2000 Compliance 11 1 12 12

Minister for Police, Correctional Services and Emergency Services

26 18 1 45 10

10 55

The Speaker 3 3 3

Grand Total

655 794

Average number of questions without notice per question period = 14.24

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BILL STATISTICS (The number of Private Members' Bills included in any figures are shown in brackets) I. BILLS CONSIDERED IN HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY Introduced in House of Assembly 50 (8) Received from Legislative Council 43 (2) 93 (10) II. BILLS WHICH RECEIVED ASSENT Introduced in House of Assembly 37 (2) Received from Legislative Council 40 77 (2) III. FATE OF BILLS CONSIDERED IN HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY BUT NOT PASSED

BY BOTH HOUSES Lapsed owing to Prorogation House of Assembly Bills in House of Assembly 5 (2) Legislative Council Bills in House of Assembly 1 (1) House of Assembly Bills in Legislative Council 5 (1) 11 (4) Negatived House of Assembly Bill in House of Assembly 2 (2) Legislative Council Bill in House of Assembly 1 (1) 3 (3) Discharged House of Assembly Bill in House of Assembly 1 (1) 1 (1) Laid aside Legislative Council Bills in House of Assembly 1 1 16 (8)

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IV. SUMMARY - HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY BILLS Introduced - 50 (8) Not amended in House of Assembly - Returned by Legislative Council without amendment 22 (2) Returned by Legislative Council with amendment(s) and finally passed both Houses 2 Lapsed in House of Assembly 3 (2) Lapsed in Legislative Council 3 Withdrawn in House of Assembly 1 (1) Negatived in House of Assembly 2 (2) 33 (7) Amended in House of Assembly - Returned by Legislative Council without amendment 4 Returned by Legislative Council with amendment(s) and finally passed both houses 9 Returned by Legislative Council with amendments, amendments disagreed to by House of Assembly and lapsed in Legislative Council 2 Lapsed in Legislative Council 2 (1) 17 (1) V. SUMMARY - BILLS FROM LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Received - 46 (5) Returned by House of Assembly without amendment 29 Returned by House of Assembly with amendment(s) and finally passed both Houses 11 Lapsed in House of Assembly 1 (1) Amended and Laid aside in House of Assembly 1 Negatived in House of Assembly 1 (1) 43 (2)

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SYNOPSIS OF LEGISLATION

Adelaide Festival Corporation Act This Act creates the Adelaide Festival Corporation as a statutory authority with a Board comprising eight members, to conduct the Adelaide Festival of Arts and other events. [Hansard 8 December 1998, p 529] Act No 73 of 1998, assented to 18 March 1999 Appropriation Act This Act provides for the appropriation of money from the Consolidated Account for the year ending on 30 June 2000 for the purposes listed in the schedule to the Act. The schedule proposes the expenditure of $5 824 982 000 from the Consolidated Account during the financial year ending 30 June 2000 and an overdraft limit of fifty million dollars. [Hansard 27 May 1999, p 1481] Act No 44 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 ASER (Restructure)(Miscellaneous) Amendment Act This Act provides for the simplification of the management of the shared facilities and common areas of the ASER site to improve the prospects for the sale of the Adelaide Casino, Hyatt Regency Hotel and the Riverside Centre. The Act also provides for procedures to assist in the development of the proposed Riverside Precinct. [Hansard 3 August 1999, p 1955] Act No 45 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Australia Acts (Requests) This Act ensures that this State will be able to sever its link with the Crown should it choose to do so. The Act requests the Commonwealth Parliament enact an Act to amend section 7 of the Australia Acts to provide that the Governor is not Her Majesty's representative. The Act will not come into effect unless the Commonwealth's Referendum Act, the Constitutional Alteration (Establishment of Republic) Act is passed by referendum and receives royal assent. If the referendum on the republic is passed the Commonwealth may amend section 7 of the Australia Acts to provide that a State Parliament may make a law providing that section 7 does not apply to the State. [Hansard 8 July 1999, p 1841] Act No 37 of 1999, assented to 5 August 1999 AustralAsia Railway (Third Party Access) Act This Act establishes a process to enable third parties to operate services on the proposed Tarcoola to Darwin Railway when they have been unable to obtain access through usual business negotiations. The National Competition Policy agreements and the Commonwealth Trade Practices Act require that owners of major infrastructure make it available to third parties to prevent monopoly pricing and to increase competition. [Hansard 7 July 1999, p 1780] Act No 46 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Australian Formula One Grand Prix (South Australian Motor Sport) Amendment Act This Act removes all reference to the Australian Formula One Grand Prix from the Act while retaining all the special powers necessary to stage future motor sport events on an Adelaide street circuit. [Hansard 4 November 1998, p188] Act No 70 of 1998, assented to 3 December 1998 Barley Marketing (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act This Act amends the principle Act to enable deregulation of the domestic malting barley market and all oats markets. It dissolves the Australian Barley Board and the Barley Marketing Consultative Committee and confers on two grower owned companies the assets and liabilities and functions of the Board. [Hansard 10 March 1999, p 1089] Act No 31 of 1999, assented to 10 June 1999

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Casino (Licence) Amendment Act This Act finalises the arrangements for the management of the Adelaide Casino by establishing a regulatory regime suited to the operation of the Casino by a non-Government operator. [Hansard 5 August 1999, p 2081] Act No 47 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 City of Adelaide (Rundle Mall) Amendment Act This Act repeals the Rundle Street Mall Act 1975, transferring relevant provisions to the City of Adelaide Act. [Hansard 7 July 1999, p 1783] Act No 38 of 1999, assented to 5 August 1999 Collections for Charitable Purposes (Definition of Charitable Purpose) Amendment Act This Act provides for the provisions of the principle Act to extend to the collection of moneys for the provision of welfare services to animals. [Hansard 10 December 1998, p 568] Act No 14 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Controlled Substances (Forfeiture and Disposal) Amendment Act This Act allows for the forfeiture of property used in connection with drug offences and provides for the immediate disposal of controlled substances and dangerous materials, including hazardous chemicals often used in the manufacture or production of illicit drugs. [Hansard 17 February 1999, p 802] Act No 59 of 1999, assented to 19 August 1999 Criminal Law Consolidation (Contamination of Goods) Amendment Act This Act creates an offence where a person contaminates goods or commits some other act prejudicing public health or safety or makes it appear goods have been or are about to be contaminated or some other act prejudicing public health or safety has been, or is about to be committed. [Hansard 8 December 1998, p 496] Act No 2 of 1999, assented to 11 March 1999 Criminal Law Consolidation (Intoxication) Amendment Act This Act ensures that common law principles do not apply if a person became intoxicated in order to strengthen a resolve to carry out the conduct constituting the offence. The Act also provides that a trial judge should direct a jury on the effects of intoxication on fault only where the defence specifically requests. [Hansard 4 March 1999, p 995] Act No 15 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Criminal Law Consolidation (Juries) Amendment Act This Act creates offences for improperly disclosing, soliciting, or obtaining information relating to jury deliberations and juror’s identity for the purposes of publication, and will create an offence for the publication of such material. [Hansard 2 March 1999, p 891] Act No 16 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Education (Government School Closures and Amalgamations) Amendment Act This Act introduces an appeals mechanism in circumstances where the closure of a school is proceeded with against the recommendations of the current review processes. [Hansard 11 October 1997, p 259] Act No 80 of 1998, assented to 24 December 1998

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Electricity (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act This Act provides for the reform of the electricity industry by establishing an industry structure to meet the requirements of national competition policy and the capacity to participate in the national electricity market. [Hansard 22 July 1998, p 1509] Act No 60 of 1999, assented to 19 August 1999 Electricity Corporations (Restructuring and Disposal) Act This Act amends the Development Act, the Electricity Corporations Act, the Environment Protection Act, the Mining Act and the Superannuation Act to provide for the restructure and lease of electricity assets, including electricity generating plant, powerlines, substations for converting, transforming or controlling electricity and land on or under such infrastructure. [Hansard 10 June 1999, p 1683] Act No 36 of 1999, assented to 1 July 1999 Emergency Services Funding (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act This Act provides for the insertion in any Crown lease, licence or agreement the requirement for the lesses or licensee to pay the amount of the Emergency Services Levy; regulates access to information kept on the Land Ownership Titles System (LOTS); enables the Registrar of Motor Vehicles to assume that the levy declared for the subsequent financial year will be the same as the current levy; provides for the regulations under the Act to allow the remission of one or both levies for specified classes of persons. [Hansard 25 March 1999, p 1303] Act No 61 of 1999, assented to 19 August 1999 Evidence (Confidential Communications) Amendment Act This Act provides that a communication relating to a victim of a sexual offence is, if made in a therapeutic context, protected from disclosure. Evidence of a protected communication cannot be admitted in committal proceedings for an indictable offence and evidence of a protected communication is not liable to discovery or any other form of pretrial disclosure. The Act also enables the court to authorise the admission of the evidence if satisfied that, preserving the confidentiality is outweighed by preventing a miscarriage of justice. [Hansard 4 March 1999, p 997] Act No 17 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Evidence (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act This Act removes arbitrary distinctions between the evidence of children and that of adults, and to clarify the requirements of competency to give evidence in respect of both children and adults. [Hansard 10 March 1999, p 1092] Act No 18 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Explosives (Broad Creek) Amendment Act This Act removes references to the Broad Creek explosives reserve from the principal Act following closure of all explosives handling and storage facilities in the area. [Hansard 24 March 1999, p 1247] Act No 30 of 1999, assented to 10 June 1999 Federal Courts (State Jurisdiction) Act This Act provides that certain decisions of the Federal Court of Australia and the Family Court of Australia have effect as decisions of the Supreme Court of South Australia; for the transfer of current proceedings in the Federal Court in relation to State matters to the Supreme Court; and enables State courts to deal with matters that arise under applied laws schemes that would otherwise be dealt with by a federal court. [Hansard 29 July 1999, p 1930] Act No 48 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999

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Financial Sector Reform (South Australia) Act This Act provides the legislative framework for the transfer of responsibility for the corporate and prudential regulation of building societies, credit unions, special service providers and friendly societies from the State and Territory based Financial Institutions Scheme to a national framework overseen by the Australian Securities and Investment Commission and the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority. [Hansard 2 June 1999, p 1597] Act No 33 of 1999, assented to 17 June 1999 Financial Sector (Transfer of Business) Act This Act provides for a transfer of business regime as part of the legislation necessary to transfer the regulatory responsibility for non-bank financial institutions and financial friendly societies to the Commonwealth. [Hansard 2 June 1999, p 1599] Act No 32 of 1999, assented to 17 June 1999 Fisheries (Gulf St Vincent Prawn Fishery Rationalization) (Charges on Licences) Amendment Act This Act encourages the further rationalisation of the Gulf St Vincent Prawn Fishery by enabling an incoming licence holder to assume the debt that has accrued from monies borrowed to fund the licence surrender and buy back scheme to that licence. [Hansard 8 July 1999, p 1824] Act No 49 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Geographical Names (Assignment of Names) Amendment Act This Act provides for a streamlining of the procedure to resolve minor anomalies in suburb boundaries and to make structural changes to the principle Act. [Hansard 29 July 1999, p 1926] Act No 50 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Guardianship and Administration (Extension of Sunset Clause and Validation of Orders) Amendment Act This Act makes valid all Guardianship Board orders over which there may be some doubt and protects those guardians and administrators who have acted in good faith and delays the expiry date of the Guardianship Act until 6 March 2000. [Hansard 18 November 1998, p 284] Act No 74 of 1998, assented to 17 December 1998 Independent Industry Regulator Act This Act provides for the appointment of an Independent Regulator to regulate the South Australian electricity supply industry with responsibility for distribution network pricing and initial transmission network pricing. The Regulator will also have responsibility for State issues, including retail pricing for non-contestable customers, the licensing of industry participants and the monitoring of service standards. [Hansard 3 August 1999, p 1993] Act No 51 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Judges’ Pensions (Preserved Pensions) Amendment Act This Act provides for the preservation of a pension entitlement where a Judge retires before attaining the age of 60 years. [Hansard 4 November 1998, p 201] Act No 69 of 1998, assented to 13 November 1998 Livestock (Commencement) Amendment Act This Act provides for the delay in the commencement of those measures in the principal Act dealing with apiaries and brands. This is due to the introduction of a National Livestock Identification Scheme and the subsequent need to draft regulations relating to brands and the development of a disease control strategy as recommended by a Ministerial Apiary Industry Task Force and subsequent regulations. [Hansard, 4 March 1999, p 995]

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Act No 7 of 1999, assented to 18 March 1999 Local Government Act This Act provides for new constitutional, corporate, operational, taxation, law-making and management procedures for the local government system, including the management of local government lands. [Hansard 17 February 1999, p 804] Act No 62 of 1999, assented to 26 August 1999 Local Government (Elections) Act This Act provides for the conduct of local council elections and polls. The Act provides for consistent practice in local council voting by requiring universal postal voting, one standard proportional representation system for casting and counting votes and the appointment of the Electoral Commissioner as returning officer. [Hansard 17 February 1999, p 804] Act No 63 of 1999, assented to 26 August 1999 Lottery and Gaming (Trade Promotion Lottery Licence Fees) Amendment Act This Act provides for the Lottery and Gaming Regulations to be amended to allow a new fee structure in respect of trade promotion lotteries. [Hansard 11 February 1999, p 742] Act No 3 of 1999, assented to 11 March 1999 Manufacturing Industries Protection Act Repeal Act This Act for the repeal of the Manufacturing Industries Protection Act 1937 complies with the commitment to review legislation that restricts competition as defined by the Competition Principles Agreement of April 1995. The provisions of the Act still pertinent are encompassed by the Environment Protection Act 1993 and the Occupational Health, Safety and Welfare Act 1986. [Hansard 10 February 1999, p 661] Act No 4 of 1999, assented to 11 March 1999 Motor Vehicles (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act This Act amends the Motor Vehicles Act and the Road Traffic Act to make South Australian law governing the registration of motor vehicles; the licensing of drivers and the issue of defect notices for defective motor vehicles consistent with nationally developed and agreed practices. [Hansard 8 July 1999, p 1835] Act No 52 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Mutual Recognition (South Australia) (Continuation) Amendment Act This Act brings into effect the recommendation of the Council of Australian Governments Committee on Regulatory Reform that the expiry provisions in the principal Act be removed so that the Act remains in force until repealed. [Hansard 1 June 1999, p 1511] Act No 35 of 1999, assented to 24 June 1999 National Electricity (South Australia) (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act This Act provides for an immunity from liability to be granted to NEMMCO, network service providers and their officers and employees, to pay damages or compensation to third parties for any act or omission in the performance or exercise of a function or power of NEMMCO under the National Electricity Law or the National Electricity Code for an initial period of 12 months. The Act also amends the National Electricity Law to enable the National Electricity Tribunal to exercise functions and powers conferred on it under Tasmania's Electricity Supply Industry Act in relation to review of decisions by the Tasmanian regulator and proceedings for breaches of that Act or the Tasmanian Electricity Code. [Hansard 4 November 1998, p 189] Act No 68 of 1998, assented to 13 November 1999

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New Tax System Price Exploitation Code (South Australia) Act This Act gives effect to Commonwealth legislation to prevent price exploitation as a result of the New Tax System. The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) is being granted special transitional powers to monitor retail prices. This Act facilitates this by applying the 'New Tax System Price Exploitation Code' in South Australia. [Hansard 4 August 1999, p 2038] Act No 53 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Non-Metropolitan Railways (Transfer)(National Rail) Amendment Act This Act provides for the referral of powers to the Commonwealth under the Australian Constitution with a view to allowing National Rail to operate rail freight services in South Australia. [Hansard 18 November 1998, p 286] Act No 72 of 1998, assented to 3 December 1998 Nurses Act This Act reforms the system of registration and enrolment for nurses by using standardised and understandable language for nursing regulations; standardising entry-to-practice requirements; establishing operations on the basis of demonstrated initial and continuing competence; allowing all regulated persons to provide services to the full extent of their training, experience and skill; and redesigning registration boards to reflect interdisciplinary and public accountability demands. [Hansard 18 November 1998, p 280] Act No 19 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Parliamentary Superannuation (Establishment of Fund) Amendment Act This Act establishes a formal fund within the scheme to hold funds sufficient to cover liabilities. [Hansard 10 February 1999, p 664] Act No 8 of 1999, assented to 18 March 1999 Passenger Transport (Service Contracts) Amendment Act This Act provides that the Passenger Transport Board, when awarding contracts, must take into account that contracts should not allow a single operator to obtain a monopoly or near monopoly market share, that sustainable competition in the provision of public transport be maintained, that the integration of services and innovation in the provision of services be encouraged. [Hansard 26 November 1998, p 468] Act No 75 of 1999, assented to 17 December 1998 Petroleum (Production Licences) Amendment Act This Act ensures that holders of Petroleum Exploration Licenses can be issued with a Petroleum Production License after the expiration of the exploration license once a full determination of the application is made. This Act also ensures that licenses to other applicants over the same area will not be issued before the determination is made. [Hansard 18 November 1998, p 280] Act No 81 of 1998, assented to 24 December 1998 Police Superannuation (Increments in Salary) Amendment Act This Act makes a technical amendment to the Police Superannuation Act as a consequence of the incremental salary structure introduced under the 1998 Enterprise Agreement for police officers. The amendment ensures that the benefits and contributions are based on the salary applicable to the highest rank and incremental level attained by the police officer. [Hansard 29 July 1999, p 1926] Act No 54 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Racing (Deduction from Totalizator Bets) Amendment Act This Act permits the TAB and South Australian racing clubs, subject to the approval of the persons or bodies appointed by Regulation, to vary the commission deducted from bets placed with them.

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[Hansard 10 February 1999, p 663] Act No 9 of 1999, assented to 18 March 1999 Residential Tenancies (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act This Act makes provision for monies now paid to the Residential Tenancies Tribunal to be paid into the Residential Tenancies Fund. It excludes from the Tribunal's jurisdiction power to award compensation for personal injury; clarifies the matter of landlord's costs in relation to abandoned goods; and gives the new South Australian Aboriginal Housing Authority the same status under the Act as the South Australian Housing Trust. [Hansard 13 August 1999, p 1830] Act No 55 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Road Traffic (Driving Hours) Amendment Act This Act amends the principle Act in order to allow for the making of regulations to introduce nationally consistent legislation to regulate the hours of driving for commercial vehicles. [Hansard 1 June 1999, p 1512] Act No 34 of 1999, assented to 24 June 1999 Road Traffic (Miscellaneous No 2) Amendment Act This Act incorporates in the principle Act nationally consistent legislation to regulate mass and loading provisions for heavy vehicles, conditions for safe travel of oversize and over mass vehicles and Heavy and Light Vehicle Roadworthiness Standards. [Hansard 9 March 1999, p 1036] Act No 20 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Road Traffic (Proof of Accuracy of Devices) Amendment Act This Act reduces the frequency of testing required for police speedometers and provides for a certificate of accuracy of a traffic speed analyser to be proof of accuracy of the machine for the day of the test and the day following the test and provides that a police officer of the rank of inspector (and above) may certify as to the accuracy of both devices. [Hansard 16 February 1999, p 778] Act No 5 of 1999, assented to 11 March 1999 Road Traffic (Road Events) Amendment Act This Act enables authorised traffic marshals to exhibit a stop sign for the purpose of requiring motorists to stop when sporting events are in progress on public roads. [Hansard 24 November 1998, p 353] Act No 76 of 1999, assented to 17 December 1999 Road Traffic (Road Rules) Amendment Act This Act makes amendments to the Road Traffic Act to allow the Australian Road Rules (ARR) to be made as South Australian subordinate legislation in place of sections of the Road Traffic Act and Regulations and the Local Government Act and Regulations. [Hansard 8 July 1999, p 1831] Act No 39 of 1999, assented to 5 August 1999 Second-hand Vehicle Dealers (Compensation Fund) Amendment Act This Act provides that a claimant in order to gain compensation from the Second-hand Vehicles Compensation Fund must establish an act or omission against a dealer who is or was a licensed vehicle dealer or who was genuinely presumed by the claimant to be a licensed vehicle dealer. [Hansard 5 November 1998, p 212] Act No 21 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Shearers Accommodation Act Repeal Act This Act repeals the Shearers Accommodation Act 1975. [Hansard 10 February 1999, p 663] Act No 10 of 1999, assented to 18 March 1999 Shop Trading Hours (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act This Act provides for the relaxation of the restrictions that apply currently to the permitted trading hours of certain non-exempt shops including caravan and trailer retailers.

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[Hansard 18 November 1998, p 284] Act No 77 of 1998, assented to 17 December 1998 Soil Conservation and Land Care (Appeal Tribunal) Amendment Act This Act provides for the timely and effective convening of the Soil Conservation Appeal Tribunal and minimising the risk of potential conflicts of interest by establishing two panels of lay members; one panel of persons with practical experience in land management, the other with formal scientific training. Available panel members will be selected by the presiding Judge to sit on the Tribunal for a particular appeal. The Act also allows persons to be appointed to panels despite being or have had been employees engaged in the administration of the Act or of certain bodies. [Hansard 11 March 1999, p 1145] Act No 22 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Stamp Duties (Conveyance Rates) Amendment Act This Act increases the rate of duty chargeable on conveyances with a value exceeding $500,000. [Hansard 27 May 1999, p 1486] Act No 40 of 1999, assented to 5 August 1999 Stamp Duties (Miscellaneous) Amendment Act This Act proposes a number of amendments to the payment of stamp duty when the family farm is "passed on" including, extending current exemptions to include a niece or nephew, excluding such transfers from "ad valorem" rates of stamp duty and redefining the term "Broker". [Hansard 10 February 1999, p 664] Act No 11of 1999, assented to 18 March 1999 Stamp Duties (Share Buy-backs) Amendment Act This Act will ensure that both existing and future assessment of stamp duty in relation to share buy-back schemes are dutiable. [Hansard 28 October 1998, p 39] Act No 71 of 1998, assented to 3 December 1998 Statutes Amendment (Commutation for Superannuation Surcharge) Act This Act amends the Parliamentary Superannuation Act, the Police Superannuation Act and the Superannuation Act to provide that where a member is required to pay a deferred surcharge debt following retirement, a further commutation option will be made available to the member. [Hansard 9 March 1999, p 1036] Act No 23 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Statutes Amendment (Financial Institutions) Act This Act amends the Stamp Duties Act 1923, the Debits Tax Act 1994 and the Financial Institutions Duty Act 1983 to ensure that cheque duty, debits tax and financial institutions duty continue to be collected as a result of changes to the Commonwealth provisions relating to issue of cheques which allows credit unions and building societies and their industry Special Service Providers to issue cheques in their own name. [Hansard 26 May 1999, p 1423] Act No 41 of 1999, assented to 5 August 1999 Statutes Amendment (Local Government and Fire Prevention) Act This Act rationalises provisions of the Local Government Act relating to fire prevention by transferring necessary powers to Acts that cover those fields and repealing obsolete provisions. [Hansard 23 November 1998, p 413] Act No 12 of 1999, assented to 18 March 1999

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Statutes Amendment (Mining Administration) Act This Act enables a number of amendments of an administrative nature including: the establishment of a Mining Native Title Register that will preserve the confidentiality of commercial dealings; the charging of fees and services by the Mineral Resources Group; the scaling of advertising fees based on the size of advertisement; and the removal of other fee anomalies that arise between the Mining Act and Opal Mining Act. [Hansard 28 October 1998, p 39] Act No 1 of 1999, assented to 25 February 1999 Statutes Amendment (Restraining Orders) Act This Act amends the Domestic Violence Act and the Summary Procedure Act in relation to procedure for confirming restraining orders, the definition of domestic violence and the confiscation of specified weapons. [Hansard 3 March 1999, p 937] Act No 24 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Statutes Amendment (Sentencing – Miscellaneous) Act This Act provides additional sentencing options available to the Courts. The Criminal Law Consolidation Act is amended to confirm that an appeal lies in relation to an order under section 39 of the Criminal Law (Sentencing) Act; and to provide an appeal against a decision to adjourn sentencing and release an offender on remand. The Criminal Law (Sentencing) Act is amended to allow one sentence to be imposed when a court finding a person guilty of an offence calls up all outstanding complaints against the offender; to allow a court to impose a sentence of imprisonment which would be partially suspended on the condition that the defendant enter into a bond to be of good behavior and to comply with the conditions of the bond, where the sentence is more than three months but less than one year; to allow a court to suspend a sentence of imprisonment and to make it a condition of the bond that a prisoner reside in a specified place and remain in that place for a specified period of not more than twelve months and; to allow a court to revoke a community service order and impose a fine. [Hansard 2 March 1999, p 890] Act No 13 of 1999, assented to 18 March 1999 Statutes Amendment (Trusts) Act This Act provides for greater accountability of trustees in managing funds held on trust, making the trustees of charitable trusts accountable for ensuring that the intentions of settlors and testators are carried out and makes the power of the Supreme Court to remove or replace trustees clear. [Hansard 29 July 1999, p 1927] Act No 56 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Statutes Amendment and Repeal (Justice Portfolio) Act This Act amends the; Administration and Probate Act to insert a reference to section 9 of the Public Trustee Act and provide that a person on bail must, subject to directions in an agreement, attend all hearings; Children's Protection Act Young Offenders Act and the Youth Court Act, to insert provisions to restrict the publication of reports containing specified information; Bail Act, Children's Protection Act, Correctional Services Act, Criminal Law (Sentencing) Act and Young Offenders Act, in relation to the responsibilities of persons who care and manage various types of offenders; Crimes at Sea Act ,to make clear that it is the Governor-General who may make regulations in relation to this Act; District Court Act and Magistrates Court Act, in relation to the remuneration of District Court Masters and provide the Courts with the discretion to award costs against any person, whether or not the person is a party to, or witness in, the proceedings; District Court Act, in relation to cost orders against negligent or incompetent legal practitioners; Magistrates Court Act, to allow the Court to deal with matters brought in the Court's Civil (General Claims) Division or the Civil (Consumer and Business) Division as minor claims; Statutes Amendment (Fine Enforcement) Act, in relation to the appointment of officers under section 6(3) of the Sheriff's Act as authorised officers in relation to fine enforcement and allow an authorised officer to suspend a debtor's driving licence for up to sixty days if there has not been a payment of a fine, to allow an order of the Court to come into effect 21 days from the day on which the order was made, and to allow an authorised officer to investigate the financial position of a debtor to determine their ability to

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pay; Summary Offences Act, to redraft the general search warrant form to highlight the commencement date; Summary Procedure Act, to enable the prosecution to file and serve on the defence documents of primary importance and a list of all documents of lesser importance; and repeals the Appeal Costs Fund Act. [Hansard 8 July 1999, p 1826] Act No 42 of 1999, assented to 5 August 1999 Summary Offences (Offensive and Other Weapons) Amendment Act This Act divides into two categories the offence relating to a dangerous article and reduces the penalty for an offence relating to a 'dangerous article' (regarded as being less dangerous) and 'prohibited weapons' (regarded as being more dangerous). The Act also makes a new definition of 'carry' and creates the new offence of manufacturing or possessing or using a prohibited weapon and makes it an offence to carry or have control of a firearm or magazine or to have possession of or use a dangerous article or prohibited weapon in an insecure or unsafe manner. [Hansard 8 December 1998, p 497] Act No 78 of 1998, assented to 17 December 1998 Superannuation (Voluntary Separation Packages) Amendment Act This Act amendments the Superannuation Act in relation to the superannuation benefits payable to members who cease employment as a consequence of accepting a Voluntary Separation Package. [Hansard 29 July 1999, p 1925] Act No 57 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Supply Act This Act provides for parliamentary authority for expenditure between the commencement of the 1999-2000 financial year and the date on which assent is given to the Appropriation Act. The amount sought under this Act is $600 million to enable the Government to continue to provide services for the early part of 1999-2000. [Hansard 17 February 1999, p 803] Act No 25 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Supreme Court (Rules of Court) Amendment Act This Act confirms the Supreme Court's rule making power to enable the Court to make rules requiring disclosure and exchange prior to trial of copies of any experts' reports and other relevant material. [Hansard 17 February 1999, p 821] Act No 6 of 1999, assented to 11 March 1999 Tobacco Products Regulation (Smoking in Unlicensed Premises) Amendment Act This Act allows unlicensed premises the right to apply for an exemption under the principal Act while preserving the principle of not being allowed to smoke where meals are consumed. [Hansard 27 May 1999, p 1460] Act No 26 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Tobacco Products Regulation (Sale of Products Designed for Smoking) Amendment Act This Act makes it an offence to supply prescribed products, which for the purposes of Part 3 of the principal Act are defined as "a product that is not tobacco but is designed for smoking", to children or to permit them to obtain such a product from a vending machine. [Hansard 27 May 1999, p 1460] Act No 43 of 1999, assented to 5 August 1999 TransAdelaide (Corporate Structure) Act This Act establishes TransAdelaide as a public corporation under its own legislation, separate from the Passenger Transport Act to ensure that TransAdelaide is seen as a commercially focussed and independent operator. [Hansard 8 December 1998, p 499] Act No 79 of 1998, assented to 17 December 1998

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Trans-Tasman Mutual Recognition (South Australia) Act This Act facilitates South Australia's participation in a scheme for the mutual recognition of regulatory standards for goods and registered occupations adopted in Australia and New Zealand. The Act implements the Trans-Tasman Mutual Recognition Arrangement, which was signed by Australia on 14 June 1996 and by New Zealand on 9 July 1996. [Hansard 10 December 1998, p 606] Act No 27of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Water Resources (Water Allocation Plans) Amendment Act This Act amends the principle Act to allow the responsible Minister to vary a water allocation plan that started as a management policy under the previous principle Act. Such a plan remains in force until superseded by a water allocation plan prepared and adopted under the current principle Act. [Hansard 3 August 1999, p 1983] Act No 58 of 1999, assented to 12 August 1999 Wingfield Waste Depot Closure Act This Act provides for the continued controlled use of the Wingfield Waste Depot by the Adelaide City Council, the preparation of a Landfill Environmental Management Plan and the Depot's eventual closure. [Hansard 25 March 1999, p 1304] Act No 28 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999 Year 2000 Information Disclosure Act This Act encourages the disclosure and exchange of information about Year 2000 date problems, remediation efforts and readiness. The Act will provide limited protection from civil liability for any Year 2000 disclosure. [Hansard 23 March 1999, p 1179] Act No 29 of 1999, assented to 1 April 1999

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BILLS WHICH DID NOT PASS INTO LAW

Sixteen Bills considered by the House of Assembly were not passed by both Houses during the session. Eleven of these were current at adjournment and therefore lapsed owing to prorogation. The sixteen Bills are listed below showing the date on which the second reading speech, if moved in the Assembly, appears in Hansard (H ....), the stage reached in the Assembly or indicating that the Bill lapsed in the Legislative Council. # = Legislative Council Bill * = Lapsed Bill restored GOVERNMENT BILLS

Lapsed owing to Prorogation Heritage (Delegation by Minister) Amendment - (H 4 August 1999) - Second reading debate Industrial and Employee Relations (Workplace Relations) Amendment – (H 11 March 1999) –

Legislative Council Mining (Private Mines) Amendment - (8 July 1999) – Legislative Council Occupational Health, Safety and Welfare (Penalties) Amendment – (2 June 1999) – Legislative

Council Offshore Minerals - (26 May 1999) – Legislative Council Second-hand Vehicle Dealers (Compensation Fund) - (H 26 November 1998) - Second reading

debate Statutes Repeal and Amendment (Local Government) - (H 17 February 1999) – Consideration of

amendments of the Legislative Council Laid Aside in House of Assembly

# Listening Devices (Miscellaneous) Amendment – (H 23 March 1999) – Conference

failed to reach agreement PRIVATE MEMBERS BILLS Lapsed owing to Prorogation Door-to-Door Sales (Employment of Children) - (H 5 November 1998) – In Committee Residential Tenancies (Caravan and Transportable Home Parks) Amendment - (H 5 August 1999) -

Second reading debate # * Retail and Commercial Leases (Terms of Lease and Renewal) Amendment - (H 20 August

1998) - Second reading debate

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Negatived in House of Assembly Racing (SATRA – Constitution and Operations) Amendment – (H 27 May 1999) Summary Offences (Child Boxing Contests) Amendment – (H 10 December 1998) # * Workers Rehabilitation and Compensation (Mental Incapacity) Amendment (H 26

November 1998) Discharged in House of Assembly Stamp Duties (Exemption for Crops) Amendment – (H 5 November 1998)

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MOTIONS AND RESOLUTIONS

ADDRESS-IN-REPLY The motion for adoption of the Address-in-Reply to the Opening Speech of His Excellency the Governor was moved by Mr McEwen on 28 October 1998 and seconded by Mrs Maywald. Thirty-one Members took part in the debate over three days. The address was adopted on 3 November and presented to His Excellency on 5 November 1998. The following lists show the subject of each motion, the mover, date moved, the mover and date of any amendment, result and date of the decision.

GOVERNMENT MOTIONS

GENERAL Jobs Workshop Summary Premier, 10 February 1998. Agreed 10 February 1998 Cyprus Reunification Premier, 8 July 1999. Agreed 8 July 1999

SESSIONAL ORDERS

Divisions, Quorums and Private Members Business Deputy Premier, 4 November 1998. Adopted 4 November 1998 Grievances Deputy Premier, 27 October 1998. Adopted 27 October 1998 Introduction of Bills before Address in Reply completed Deputy Premier, 28 October. Adopted 28 October 1998

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NON-GOVERNMENT MOTIONS COMMITTEE MOTIONS

Aboriginal Lands Trust Parliamentary Committee – Mr Wright, 25 March 1999. Agreed, 10 June 1999

Select Committees -

Emergency Services Levy - Reference to a Select Committee Mr Conlon, 27 May 1999. Agreed, 27 May 1999 Heroin Rehabilitation Trial - Motion for Select Committee Mr Hamilton-Smith, 19 November 1998. Joint Committee on Transport Safety Minister for Human Services, 18 November 1998. Agreed, 18 November 1998 Water Catchments - Motion for Select Committee Mr Hill, 5 November 1998. Amendment moved by Mr McEwen and amendment to the amendment moved by Mr Williams, 10 December 1998 Amendment to amendment agreed to, amendment as amended agreed to and motion as amended agreed to, 10 December 1998. Suspension of SO 339 to allow disclosure of evidence - Water Allocation in the South East Mr Hill, 4 March 1999. Select Committee on Water Allocation in the South East - Report Hon G M Gunn, 3 August 1999. Agreed, 3 August 1999

Standing Committees

Legislative Review Annual Report to 30 June 98 Mr Condous, 9 December 1998. Agreed, 9 December 1998

Public Works –

References to

Christies Beach to Willunga Pipeline Mr Lewis, 25 March 1999. Agreed, 25 March 1999 Memorial Drive Tennis Centre Complex Mr Lewis, 5 November 1998. Agreed, 5 November 1998 Northern Power Station Mr Lewis, 11 March 1999. Agreed, 11 March 1999 Pelican Point Power Station Mr Foley, 27 May 1999. Agreed, 27 May 1999

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Tailem Bend to Pinaroo Railway Mr Lewis, 11 March 1999. Agreed, 11 March 1999

Reports

Motions to note the following reports were moved on the date shown by Mr Lewis and also agreed to on that day or if agreed to on a subsequent day, that date is shown in italics.

78th – South Coast District Hospital Redevelopment 5 November 1998, 25 November 1998 79th – Modbury Hospital Redevelopment 5 November 1998, 25 November 1998 80th – Australian Aboriginal Culture Gallery 4 November 1998, 25 November 1998 82nd – Queen Elizabeth Hospital Intensive Care Redevelopment 25 November 1998, 3 March 1999 83rd – Playford Primary School Redevelopment Facility 11 February 1999 84th – Playford B Power Station 9 December 1998, 10 March 1999 85th – Botanic Wine and Rose Development Deferred Works 11 February 1999 86th – Islington Landfill Remediation Project 11 February 1999, 3 March 1999 87th – Leigh Creek Coal Dumping Bridge Replacement 17 February 1999, 3 March 1999 88th – Sensational Adelaide 500 Capital Works 17 February 1999, 3 March 1999 89th – Bolivar Waste Water Treatment Plant – Proposed Activated Sludge Plant 3 March 1999, Amendment moved by Ms Thompson, Amendment agreed to, 10 March 1999 90th – Rehabilitation of Loxton Irrigation District 24 March 1999 91st – Southern Expressway – Stage 2 26 May 1999 92nd – Botanic, Wine and Rose Development – Stage 2 26 May 1999

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93rd – Adelaide Festival Centre Upgrade – Stage 2 – Asbestos/Air Conditioning 26 May 1999 94th – Qualco Sunlands Groundwater Control Scheme 2 June 1999 95th – Adelaide Festival Centre – Priority Upgrade Works 2 June 1999 96th – Government Radio Network Contract 2 June 1999 97th – Motorola Stage 3 – Extensions to Software Centre – Technology Park 2 June 1999 98th – Australian Aboriginal Cultures Gallery 10 June 1999 99th – Strathmont Centre Redevelopment – Aged Care Facility – Interim 10 June 1999, 7 July 1999 100th – Pelican Point Power Station Transmission Connection Corridor 4 August 1999 101st – Noarlunga Health Services – Emergency Services Redevelopment 28 July 1999 102nd – Annual Report 1998 28 July 1999 103rd – Riverside Precinct Redevelopment – Adelaide Convention Centre Extension – Interim 28 July 1999

Economic and Finance -

Reports

Motions to note the following reports were moved on the date shown by Hon G M Gunn and also agreed to on that day or if agreed to on a subsequent day, that date is shown in italics.

26th – Electricity Reform 9 December 1998 27th - State Owned Plantation Forests 3 March 1999 28th - Ngarkat Conservation Park Fire 28 July 1999

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Environment, Resources and Development –

References to

Environment Protection Authority & Environment Protection Agency Mrs Maywald, 3 June 1999. Agreed, 8 July 1999 Glenthorne Farm Mr Hanna, 5 November 1998, Amendment moved, Mr Hill, 26 November 1998. Agreed, 18 February 1999

Reports

Motions to note the following reports were moved on the date shown by Mr Venning and also agreed to on that day or if agreed to on a subsequent day, that date is shown in italics.

30th – Rural Road Safety Strategy 9 December 1998 31st – Fish Stocks of Inland Waters 24 March 1999 33rd – Pilchard Fishery 10 June 1999

Social Development

11th Report – Gambling Hon R B Such, 4 November 1998, Agreed 3 March 1999

PRIVILEGE

Alleged Misleading of House by Premier - Motion for Privileges Committee –

(Raised in the House and Speaker’s statement 4 November 1998) Mr Conlon, 4 November 1998. Negatived, 4 November 1998

OTHER MOTIONS

The following lists show the subject of each motion, the mover, date moved, the mover and date of any amendment, result and date of the decision.

Automotive IndustryTariffs Hon M D Rann, 5 August 1999 Colin Hayes OBE AM Hon G A Ingerson, 3 June 1999. Agreed, 3 June 1999

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Constitution (Citizenship) Amendment Bill - motion to Rescind Second Reading. Mr Atkinson, 25 March 1999. Negatived, 10 June 1999 Coongie Lakes Wetlands Mr Hill, 11 February 1999. Negatived, 10 June 1999 Democracy in Burma Hon R B Such, 5 August 1999. Agreed, 5 August 1999 Financial Assistance to Northeast Farmers Ms Hurley, 3 June 1999. Amendment moved by Mr Gunn, Amendment Agreed to, 8 July 1999 Gary MacIntosh Ms Ciccarello, 11 February 1999. Agreed, 11 February 1999 Great Mount Lofty Park Hon D C Wotton, 11 March 1999. Agreed, 25 March 1999 Jetties for Recreational Purposes Ms Hurley, 10 June 1999. Agreed, 5 August 1999 Lamb Exports to USA Hon M D Rann, 5 August 1999 Linton Firefighters Mrs Penfold, 11 February 1999. Agreed, 11 February 1999 Mentally Incapacitated Workers Compensation Mr Hanna, 29 July 1999 Olympic Torch Relay Hon G A Ingerson, 26 November 1998. Agreed, 26 November 1998 Parliamentary Library Newspaper Subscriptions Hon G M Gunn, 19 November 1998. Amendment moved by Mr Lewis, Amendment agreed to, 25 March 1999 Police and Fire Games Hon G A Ingerson, 29 July 1999 Port Stanvac Oil Spill Mr Hill, 8 July 1999. Negatived, 5 August 1999 Prince Alfred College - Sunboat II Hon D C Wotton, 18 February 1999. Agreed, 18 February 1999 Regulation of Jet Skis Mr Hill, 19 November 1998. Agreed, 25 March 1999 River Murray Water Diversions Mr Venning, 18 February 1999. Agreed, 4 March 1999

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Southern Youth Week Ms Thompson, 5 November 1998. Agreed 4 March 1999 Sporting Flags Display Mr Hill, 4 March 1999. Amendment moved by Mr Hamilton-Smith, Amendment Agreed to, 25 March 1999 Student Unionism Ms White, 27 May 1999. Agreed, 10 June 1999 Tour Down Under Mr Venning, 11 February 1999. Agreed, 18 February 1999 Wagners Ring Cycle Hon D C Wotton, 26 November 1998. Agreed, 18 February 1999 Wine Equalisation Tax Ms Hurley, 3 June 1999. Agreed, 5 August 1999 Young Media Australia Mr Hanna, 5 November 1998. Agreed, 4 March 1999

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SUBORDINATE LEGISLATION I. TABLED during the Session Corporation By-laws 27 District Council By-laws 17 Regulations under Acts 212 Rules of Court 16 Rules of Racing 4 Statutory Authorities / Public Corporations 14 290 II. DISALLOWED during the Session Legislative Council 2 House of Assembly 1

3 III. STILL SUBJECT TO DISALLOWANCE at end of Session Corporation By-laws 0 District Council By-laws 0 Regulations under Acts 16 Rules of Court 5 Rules of Racing 1 Statutory Authorities / Public Corporations 6 128

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PETITIONS ALFRED BAY AND ADJACENT WATERS - CLOSURE Requesting that the House urge the Government to close Alfred Bay and adjacent waters to the north, to professional netters, crabbers and squid fishermen. Presented by Hon R G Kerin – 219 signatures. BATTERY HEN – BAN ON CAGES AND EGGS Requesting that the House urge the Government to pass legislation that progressively phases out battery hen egg farming and the sale of eggs from theses sources. Presented by Ms Ciccarello – 2 167 signatures. BELAIR NATIONAL PARK – COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENT Requesting that the House oppose the proposal to allow commercial development in the Belair National Park. Presented by Hon D C Kotz – 65 signatures. BORAL LINWOOD ASPHALT PLANT EMISSIONS Requesting that the House urge the Government to require the operators of the Linwood Asphalt Plant to supply local residents with an analysis of the plant’s emissions. Presented by Hon W A Matthew – 626 signatures. COLONEL LIGHT GARDENS - RETAINING OF HERITAGE AND IDENTITY Requesting that the House urge the Government to support the Colonel Light Gardens Sports and Social Club in retaining its heritage and identity in its current facilities. Presented by Mr Hamilton-Smith – 1 040 signatures. COMMERCIAL FINFISH FISHING IN THE RIVER MURRAY Requesting that the House urge the Government to impose a moratorium on the commercial taking of native finfish in the River Murray Fishery. 4 petitions, 767 signatures, presented by Ms Maywald (4). CORPORAL PUNISHMENT Requesting that the House urge the Government to introduce harsher penalties for those carrying out violent crimes against society and reinstate corporal punishment. Presented by Mr Lewis – 207 signatures. CRIMINAL SENTENCING – INDETERMINATE SENTENCING Requesting that the House urge the Government to amend the Criminal Law (Sentencing) Act to take into account the safety of the community when sentencing convicted criminals and releasing persons under sentence of indeterminate duration. Presented by Mr Meier – 98 signatures. ETSA AND OPTIMA – SALE OF ASSETTS Requesting that the House urge the Government to oppose the sale or lease of ETSA and Optima Energy assets. Presented by Ms Breuer – 264 signatures. ETSA OPPOSITION TO TRUCK DEPOT AT BARNES ROAD Requesting that the House urge the Government to direct ETSA not to establish a truck depot at 59 Barnes Road, Glynde.

Presented by Mr Scalzi – 621 signatures. EUROPEAN WASP – ONGOING FUNDING FOR ERADICATION Requesting that the House urge the Government to provide ongoing funding for the eradication of the European Wasp. Presented by Hon R B Such – 367 signatures.

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GAWLER RACECOURSE – RACE MEETINGS Requesting that the House urge the Government not to allow the rationalisation of race meetings at the Gawler Racecourse as proposed by the Racing Industry Development Authority, Venue Rationalisation Study Report. Presented by Hon M R Buckby – 3 601 signatures. GAMING INDUSTRY BILL – OPPOSITION TO Requesting that the House urge the Government to oppose the passage of the Gaming Industry Regulation Bill 1998. 2 petitions, 53 signatures, presented by Hon M K Brindal 27 and Mrs Penfold 26. GLOSSOP TOWNSHIP – FILTERED WATER SUPPLY Requesting that the House urge the Government to provide the township of Glossop with a filtered water supply. Presented by Ms Maywald – 695 signatures. GREAT AUSTRALIAN BIGHT COUNCIL Requesting that the House urge the Government to permit residents and landholders, to the west of the lands incorporated in the District Council of Ceduna, to vote on the proposed establishment of the Great Australian Bight Council. Presented by Ms Breuer – 375 signatures. GROWDENS INVESTORS – COMPENSATION Requesting that the House urge the Government to make funds from the Industry Subscribed Indemnity Fund available to former investors in Growdens. 2 petitions, 124 signatures, presented by Hon W A Matthew 6 and Mr Scalzi 118. GULF ST VINCENT – PENALTIES FOR POLLUTION Requesting that the House urge the Government to support the enforcement of penalties, for breaches of provisions of the Environment Protection Act, on organisations whose activities pollute the Gulf St Vincent. Presented by Ms Rankine – 95 signatures. HOLDFAST SHORES, RIGHT OF ACCESS Requesting that the House urge the Government to direct the Holdfast Shores Consortium to reinstate pedestrian right of way across the new lock gate. Presented by Mr Meier – 163 signatures. HOUSING TRUST RENTS INCREASE Requesting that the House urge the Government to ensure that changes to the Housing Trust rent to income scale are amended to reflect the scale which operated prior to 27 March 1999. Presented by Ms Breuer – 541 signatures. HYDROTHERAPY POOL – MT GAMBIER AND DISTRICT HEALTH SERVICES FACILITIES Requesting that the House urge the Government to honor a commitment to build a hydrotherapy pool at the Mount Gambier and Districts Health Service facilities. Presented by Mr McEwen – 436 signatures. KAPUNDA HARNESS RACING CLUB – CEASE TO FUNCTION AS TROTTING CLUB Requesting that the House oppose the recommendation that the Kapunda Harness Racing Club cease to function as a trotting club. Presented by Mr Venning – 124 signatures. KIRTON POINT SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN SPEED LIMIT Requesting that the House urge the Government to approach the Port Lincoln City Council to reduce the speed limit in front of the Kirton Point School and Kindergarten to 25 Kilometers per hour. Presented by Mrs Penfold – 269 signatures.

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MENTAL HEALTH SERVICE FUNDING Requesting that the House urge the Government to continue to fund mental health services at a level that meets consumer human rights needs. Presented by Ms Geraghty – 824 signatures. MIDWIFERY REGISTER – OPPOSITION TO ITS DELETION FROM THE NURSES ACT Requesting that the House urge the Government to oppose the deletion of the Midwifery Register from the Nurses Act. Presented by Ms Stevens – 690 signatures. MOONTA POLICE STATION Requesting that the House urge the Government to reinstate a permanent police presence at the Moonta Police Station. Presented by Mr Meier – 992 signatures. NATIVE VEGETATION ACT AND REGULATIONS Requesting that the House urge the Government to strengthen the Native Vegetation Act and Regulations to stop the clearance of Native Vegetation. Presented by Hon D C Kotz – 188 signatures. NETHERBY KINDERGARTEN – PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT Requesting that the House urge the Government to oppose any variation to legislation that prevents the development of the Netherby Kindergarten at the Claremont Avenue site. Presented by Mr Hamilton-Smith – 1 071 signatures. NOARLUNGA HOSPITAL – INTENSIVE CARE FACILITIES Requesting that the House urge the Government to fund Intensive Care facilities at Noarlunga Hospital.

6 petitions, 10 766 signatures, presented by Hon R L Brokenshire 5 036 (3) Mr Hill 3029 (2) and Ms Thompson 2701.

NORTH-EASTERN COMMUNITY ASSISTANCE PROJECT – ONGOING FUNDING Requesting that the House urge the Government to provide ongoing funding for the North Eastern Community Assistance Project. Presented by Mrs Geraghty – 341 signatures. PARATOO – ROAD, CLOSURE OF Requesting that the House urge the Government not to close that part of the Paratoo Road at Orroroo between East Terrace and Railway Terrace. Presented by Hon G M Gunn – 121 signatures. PARK LANDS, CITY OF ADELAIDE – AMENDMENTS TO LOCAL GOVERNMENT BILL Requesting that the House reject the amendments to the Local Government Bill, which relate to the City of Adelaide Park Lands. 2 petitions, 6 820 signatures, presented by Mr Lewis (2). PARINGA TOWNSHIP WATER SUPPLY Requesting that the House urge the Government to fund the provision of a filtered water supply to the Riverland township of Paringa. Presented by Ms Maywald – 398 signatures. PELICAN POINT – PROPOSED POWER STATION Requesting that the House oppose the Government’s plan to construct a power station at Pelican Point, Outer Harbor or near any other residential area. 2 petitions, 8 876 signatures, presented by Mr Foley (2) PELICAN POINT POWER STATION – PARLIAMENTARY INQUIRY Requesting that the House conduct an inquiry into the proposed power station at Pelican Point. Presented by Mr Foley – 95 signatures.

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POKER MACHINES RESTRICTIONS ON Requesting that the House support the legislation on poker machines that supports measures to give local residents the power to object to their installation, bans on their advertising and have them phased out. 5 petitions, 807 signatures, presented by Ms Bedford (5) PUBLIC TRUSTEE OFFICE, MT GAMBIER – CLOSURE Requesting that the House urge the Government not to close the Public Trustee Office in Mount Gambier. Presented by Mr McEwen – 124 signatures. QUEEN ELIZABETH HOSPITAL – MATERNITY SERVICES Requesting that the House urge the Government not to reduce maternity services at the Queen Elizabeth Hospital. Presented by Ms Stevens – 7 331 signatures. QUELLTALER WINERY, WATERVALE, CLOSURE Requesting that the House urge the Government to inquire into the closure of Quelltaler Winery at Watervale. Presented by Hon R G Kerin – 1 071 signatures. RADIOACTIVE WASTE DUMP – OPPOSITION TO Requesting that the House urge the Government not to proceed with the proposed Radioactive Waste Dump. Presented by Ms Breuer – 415 signatures. RADIOACTIVE WASTE DUMP AT BILLA KALINA Requesting that the House urge the Government not to establish a radioactive waste repository in the Billa Kalina Region. 3 petitions, 836 signatures, presented by Ms Breuer 819 (2) and Mr Hill 17. RETIREMENT VILLAGES – REBATES TO Requesting that the House urge the Government to amend the Local Government Act to legislate that Councils must provide Retirement Villages that maintain their own infrastructure. Presented by Hon R L Brokenshire – 206 signatures. ROAD INTERSECTION OF FAIRBANKS AND VORWERK ROADS Requesting that the House urge the Government to order the redesign and reconstruction of the intersection of Fairbanks and Vorwerk Roads in the District Council of Grant. 2 petitions, 2 051 signatures, presented by Mr McEwen (2). SA METROPOLITAN FIREFIGHTERS WAGE CLAIM Requesting that the House urge the Government to support the SA Metropolitan Firefighters wages claim, to oppose any proposal to relocate the communication centre and to direct any fiscal savings back into further improving South Australian emergency services. Presented by Hon M D Rann – 17 851 signatures. SENTENCES FOR ROBBERY WITH VIOLENCE OF RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY Requesting that the House urge the Government to increase prison sentences for persons convicted of robbery with violence of residential property. Presented by Hon M R Buckby – 30 signatures. SHIP BREAKING AT PELICAN POINT – OPPOSITION Requesting that the House urge the Government not to permit a ship breaking facility at Pelican Point. Presented by Mr Foley – 824 signatures.

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SPEECH AND LANGUAGE PROGRAMS Requesting that the House urge the Government to continue the current level of funding for speech and language programs conducted by the Education Department. Presented by Mrs Geraghty – 63 signatures. TORRENS PARADE GROUND – AS A MILITARY MUSEUM Requesting that the House urge the Government to preserve the Torrens Parade Ground in Adelaide as a museum of South Australia’s military history. 2 petitions, 379 signatures, presented by Hon M D Rann (2). TRAFFIC SIGNALS – THE GROVE WAY AND BRIDGE ROAD, SAILSBURY EAST Requesting that the House urge the Government to install traffic signals at the intersection of The Grove Way and Bridge Road at Salisbury East. 4 petitions, 1886 signatures, presented by Ms Rankine (4). TRAVEL SUBSIDIES FOR STUDENTS OF HIGH INTELLECTUAL POTENTIAL PROGRAM Requesting that the House urge the Government to make travel subsidies available for students in the High Intellectual Potential program. Presented by Hon M R Buckby – 3 signatures. VEGETATION AND TREE PROTECTION LAWS Requesting that the House urge the Government to review and improve vegetation and tree protection laws and provide funding to ensure their enforcement. Presented by Mr Hill – 25 signatures. VERMONT KINDERGARTEN – MAINTENANCE OF CURRENT FUNDING LEVELS Requesting that the House urge the Government to continue the 1998 level of funding to the Vermont Community Kindergarten throughout 1999. Presented by Mr Conlon – 92 signatures. WAITE ABORETUM – OPPOSITION TO DEVELOPMENT Requesting that the House urge the Government to impose a moratorium on the proposed redevelopment of the Waite Arboretum and investigate the circumstances under which development approval has been granted. 3 petitions, 1 987 signatures, presented by Mr Hamilton-Smith 1 985 (2) and Mr Meier 2. WALLAROO JETTY, PUBLIC ACCESS Requesting that the House urge the Government to ensure continued free public access to the Wallaroo Jetty. Presented by Mr Meier – 3 299 signatures. WINE MUSEUM – DISALLOW AND RESTORE TO PARKLANDS Requesting that the House urge the Government to disallow the establishment of the Wine Museum on the parklands and take the necessary steps to restore the parklands to open space. Presented by Mr Meier – 72 signatures. WOMEN’S STUDY RESOURCE CENTRE Requesting that the House urge the Government to maintain a level of funding to the Women’s Study Resource Centre for the purpose of retaining the Coordinator position. 2 Petitions, 897 signatures, presented by Ms White (2).

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INDEX TO

PRINTED PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS

SECOND SESSION, FORTY-NINTH PARLIAMENT - 1998-99

(For papers not ordered to be printed see Index to Papers, Petitions and Bills)

Papers Paper Number Abortions Notified in South Australia, Committee Appointed to Examine and Report on – Report, 1997 ..................................................................................................................90 Report, 1998 ................................................................................................................90A Adelaide – Festival Centre Trust – Report, 1997-98...........................................................................84 Festival Centre Trust – Report, 1997-98 Erratum (Financial Statements) ......................84A Administrative and Information Services, Department for – Report, 1997-98......................98 Ageing, Office for the – Report, 1997-98 ...........................................................................144 Animal and Plant Control Commission – Report, 1998......................................................119 Art Gallery of South Australia, Report, 1997-98...................................................................41 Attorney-General’s – Department and Department of Justice, Incorporated in Justice Portfolio – Report, 1997-98 ...........................................................................................................151 Auditor-General - Operations of the - Report, 1997-98 .................................................................................4A Report to 30 June 1998 (Parts A & B) ................................................................................4 Supplementary Report, 1997-98.......................................................................................4B Botanic Gardens of Adelaide and State Herbarium, Board of – Report, 1997-98................13 Charitable Funds, Commissioners for – Report, 1997-98....................................................50 Chiropractors Board of South Australia – Report, 1997-98 ...............................................145 Classification Council, South Australian - Report, 1997-98 ...............................................116 Coast Protection Board - Report, 1997-98 ..................................................................................51 Committees – Economic and Finance - 26th Report - Electricity Reform in SA...........................................................................187 27th Report - State Owned Plantation Forests .............................................................197 28th Report - Ngarkat Conservation Park Fire ..............................................................214 29th Report – Annual Report, 1998-99 .........................................................................222 Environment, Resources and Development - 30th Report – SA Rural Road Safety Strategy..............................................................188 31st Report – Fish Stocks of Inland Waters..................................................................201 32nd Report – Mining Oil Shale at Leigh Creek ............................................................207 33rd Report – The Pilchard Fishery ..............................................................................210 34th Report – Annual Report, 1997-98 .........................................................................219 Occupational Safety, Rehabilitation and Compensation Committee – 1st Report......................................................................................................................191 Public Works - 78th Report – South Coast District Hospital Redevelopment – Final Report ................180 79th Report – Modbury Hospital Redevelopment – Final Report..................................181 80th Report – Australian Aboriginal Culture Gallery – Final Report ................................82 82nd Report – Queen Elizabeth Hospital Intensive Care Redevelopment ....................185 83rd Report – Playford Primary School Redevelopment – Final Report .......................189

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Papers Paper Number 84th Report – Playford – B Power Station Upgrade – Final Report ..............................190 85th Report – Botanic and Rose Development – Deferred Works – Final Report .................................................................................192 86th Report – Islington Landfill Remediation Project – Final Report.............................193 87th Report – Leigh Creek Coal Truck Dumping Bridge Replacement – Final Report .....................................................................................194 88th Report – Sensational Adelaide 500 Capital Works – Final Report........................195 89th Report – Bolivar Wastewater Treatment Plant Proposed Activated Sludge Plant and Ancillary Works – Final Report .....................................................198 90th Report – Rehabilitation of Loxton Irrigation District – Final Report .......................199 91st Report – Southern Expressway – Stage 2 – Final Report.....................................200 92nd Report – Botanic, Wine and Rose Development – Stage2 – Report ....................202 93rd Report – Adelaide Festival Centre – Asbestos Management/ Removal – Air Conditioning Ductwork – Final Report ...............................................203 94th Report – Qualco Sunlands Groundwater Control Scheme – Final Report...............................................................................................................204 95th Report – Adelaide Festival Centre Priority Upgrade Works – Final Report...............................................................................................................205 96th Report – Government Radio Network Contract – Final Report .............................206 97th Report – Motorola Stage 3 – Extensions to Software Centre – Technology Park – Final Report.................................................................215 98th Report – Australian Aboriginal Cultures Gallery – Status Report..........................216 99th Report – Strathmont Centre Redevelopment – Aged Care Facility – Interim Report ............................................................................................209 100th Report – Pelican Point Power Station Transmission Connection Corridor – Final Report..............................................................................................212 101st Report – Noarlunga Health Services – Emergency Services Redevelopment – Final Report .................................................................................217 102nd Report – Annual Report, 1998............................................................................220 103rd Report – Riverbank Precinct Redevelopment – Adelaide Convention Centre Extension – Interim Report............................................................................221 104th Report – William Light School Redevelopment – Final Report ...........................224 Select Committee – Emergency Services Levy – Report .............................................................................213 Establishment of a Special Committee and the Holding of a Referendum on the Sale of ETSA and Optima Energy – Report...................................................186 Water Allocations in the South East – Report ..............................................................223 Standing Orders Committee - Report, 1998 (House of Assembly) ..............................................................................184 Report, 1999 (Legislative Council) ...............................................................................208 Statutory Authorities Review – Second Report on the Management of the West Terrace Cemetery by the Enfield General Cemetery Trust.............................................................................196 Third Report on the Management of the West Terrace Cemetery by the Enfield General Cemetery Trust.............................................................................211 Construction Industry Long Service Leave Board - Annual Report to 30 June 1998 ......................................................................................129 Corporate Affairs Commission – Report, 1997-98 ...............................................................14 Correctional Services, Department for - Report, 1997-98....................................................38 Country Fire Service, South Australian – Report, 1997-98................................................130 Courts Administration Authority - Report, 1997-98 ............................................................147 Dairy Authority of South Australia – Report, 1997-98 .........................................................52

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Papers Paper Number Dental Board of South Australia - Report, 1997-98 .............................................................79 Dried Fruits Board of South Australia – Report, 1996-97 ....................................................66 Education, Training and Employment - Children’s Services, Department of – Report, 1997-98...................................................................................................................... 103 Environment, Heritage and Aboriginal Affairs, Department for, - Report, 1997-98 .............................................................................................................92 Report Erratum, 1997-98 .............................................................................................92A Protection Authority - Report, 1997-98 .....................................................................................95 Equal Opportunity, Commissioner for - Report, 1997-98 ......................................................... 109 ETSA Corporation - Report, 1998........................................................................................64 Film Corporation, South Australian – Report, 1997-98 ........................................................80 Finance – Budget Statement, 1999-2000, Budget Paper No 2 .........................................................18 Capital Investment Statement, 1999-2000, Budget Paper No 5 .......................................83 Estimates Statement, 1999-2000, Budget Paper No 3 .......................................................9 Portfolio Statements, Volumes I and II, 1999-200, Budget Paper No 4............................16 Funds SA – Report, 1997-98 .............................................................................................67A Government Financing Authority, South Australian – Report, 1997-98 ...............................48 Governor’s Opening Speech..................................................................................................1 History Trust of South Australia – Report, 1997-98 ...........................................................118 Housing Trust, South Australian – Report, 1997-98 ............................................................42 Human Services Department and SA Health Commission – Report, 1997-98 ..................121 Industrial Relations Commission and Senior Judge, Industrial Relations Court - Report of the President,1997-98.......................................................................................86 Institute of Medical and Veterinary Science – Report, 1997-98.........................................125 Judges of the Supreme Court of South Australia – Report, 1998......................................101 Justice Portfolio, Incorporating Department of Justice and Attorney-General’s Department – Report, 1997-98 .......................................................................................151 Legal Services Commission of South Australia – Report, 1997-98 ...................................136 Libraries Board of South Australia – Report, 1997-98 .........................................................54 Local Government Finance Authority of South Australia - Report, 1998.........................................................43 Grants Commission, South Australian – Report, 1997-98 ..............................................106 Lotteries Commission of South Australia – Report, 1997-98 ...............................................32 Medical Board of South Australia – Report, 1997-98...........................................................57 Members Interests, Register of – House of Assembly – Registrar’s Statement, June 1998................................................133 Legislative Council – Registrar’s Statement, June 1998.................................................134 Metropolitan Fire Service, South Australian – Report, 1997-98...........................................40 MFP Development Corporation (incorporating MFP Projects Boards) – Report to 30 April 1998 ...................................................................................................168 Motor Accident Commission – Report, 1997-98 ..................................................................61 Multicultural and Ethnic Affairs Commission – Report, 1997-98..........................................29 Museum Board – Report, 1997-98.........................................................................................8 Nurses Board of South Australia – Report, 1997-98............................................................82 Office for the Ageing – Report, 1997-98 ............................................................................144 Ombudsman – Report, 1997-98...........................................................................................76 Outback Areas Community Development Trust – Report, 1997-98.....................................47 Passenger Transport Board – Report, 1997-98...................................................................19 Police Complaints Authority – Report, 1997-98 ...................................................................94 Police, South Australia (SAPOL) - Report, 1997-98 ............................................................53 Police Superannuation Board – Report, 1997-98 ................................................................55

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Papers Paper Number Ports Corporation, South Australian – Report 1997-98 .......................................................24 Premier and Cabinet, Department of – Report, 1997-98 ................................................................................................................91 Report Addendum, 1997-98...................................................................................................91A Primary Industries and Resources South Australia – Report, 1997-98..............................149 Report, 1997-98 ................................................................................................................53 Public Employment, Commissioner for – Report, 1998 ...................................................................................................................114 SA Public Sector Workforce Information June 1998.....................................................114A Public Prosecutions, Director of – Report, 1997-98...........................................................167 Racing Industry Development Authority (RIDA) - Report, 1997-98 ......................................... 112 Radiation Protection and Control Act, Administration of the - Report, 1997-98...................97 Senior Secondary Assessment Board of South Australia – Report, 1997..............................................................................................................................85 Report, 1998...........................................................................................................................85A Soil Conservation Boards - Report, 1997-98..........................................................................126A Soil Conservation Council – Report, 1997-98....................................................................126 South Eastern Water Conservation and Drainage Board – Report, 1997-986 State – Electoral Office – Report, 1997-98..................................................................................148 Emergency Services – Report, 1997-98 .........................................................................150 Opera of South Australia – Report, 1997-98...................................................................123 Supply Board – Report, 1997-98 ......................................................................................99 Theatre Company of South Australia and Magpie 2 Theatre – Report, 1997-98..............96 Superannuation Board, South Australian – Report, 1997-98...............................................67 Teachers Registration Board of South Australia – Report, 1998 ................................................89 Totalizator Agency Board, South Australian – Report, 1997-98 .................................................33 Tourism Commission, South Australian – Report, 1997-98..................................................... 155 Transport, Urban Planning and the Arts – Report, 1997-98........................................................37 Treasury and Finance – Report, 1997-98................................................................................. 146 Water Corporation, South Australian – Report, 1997-98.............................................................35 West Beach Trust – Report, 1997-98 ....................................................................................... 158 WorkCover Corporation – Report, 1997-98.............................................................................. 165

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HOUSE OF ASSEMBLY STAFF Clerk - Geof Mitchell Deputy Clerk - David Bridges Clerk Assistant - Paul Collett Parliamentary Officers - Knut Cudarans (until 25 March 1999) Malcolm Lehman David Pegram (from 3 May 1999) STANDING COMMITTEES Economic and Finance Committee Committee Secretary - Richard Crump Research Officer - Narelle Findlay (until 29 May 1998) Vladimir Krivenkov (from 6 July 1998) Environment, Resources and Development Committee Committee Secretary - Bill Sotiropolous (until 4 June 1999) Knut Cudarans (from 5 July 1999) Research Officer - Heather Hill Public Works Committee Committee Secretary - Lyn Anderson Research Officer - Silvio Visentin (until 2 July 1999) Keith Barry (from 5 July 1999) Administrative Services Officer to the Clerk Assistant/ Standing Committees - Lesley Giles (until 14 December 1998) Glenda Lloyd (from 9 December 1998) Administrative Services Officer Glenda Lloyd (until 8 December 1998) OTHER OFFICERS OF THE ASSEMBLY Administrative Services Officer to the Speaker and Clerk - Dianne Peacock Administrative Services Officer to the Deputy Clerk and Parliamentary Officer - Andrew Valentine (until 9 January 1999) Kara Lee (from 29 March 1999) Manager Support Services - Pauline Thomson Administrative Services Officer to the Manager Support Services - Michelle Martin Travel Clerk - Kim Harding Administrative Services Officer - Andrew Lovell (until 30 July 1999)

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Head Attendant - Perry Brook Chamber Attendant - John Moylan Attendants - Jim Bacon Mario Visentin Joy Willcox Gary Parkin

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL STAFF Clerk - Jan Davis Deputy Clerk - Trevor Blowes Second Clerk Assistant - Chris Schwarz Parliamentary Officer - Noeleen Ryan STANDING COMMITTEES Legislative Review Committee Committee Secretary - David Pegram (until 30 April 1999) Research Officer - Ben Calcraft Statutory Authority Review Committee Committee Secretary - Helen Hele (until 2 August 1998) Kristina Willis-Arnold (from 24 August 1998) Research Officer - Andrew Collins (until 31 July 1998) Helen Hele (from 3 August 1998) Social Development Committee Committee Secretary - Robyn Schutte Research Officer - Mary Covernton Administrative Officer Julie Magnusson

JOINT PARLIAMENTARY SERVICES Parliamentary Library Division Parliamentary Librarian - Howard Coxon Parliamentary Reporting Division Leader of Hansard - Kevin Simms (until 31 December 1998) Acting Leader of Hansard Jim Leahy (until 16 April 1999) Leader of Hansard Jim Leahy (from 19 April 1999) Catering Division Catering Manager - Elaine Grove Joint Services Division

A/ Chief Officer Geof Mitchell (until 31 December 1998) Jan Davis (from 1 January 1999)

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