[Congressional Record Volume 146, Number 44 (Monday, April 10, 2000)]
[House]
[Page H1961]
From the Congressional Record Online through the Government Publishing Office [www.gpo.gov]




                        MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE

  A message from the Senate by Mr. Lundregan, one of its clerks, 
announced that the Senate has passed with amendments in which the 
concurrence of the House is requested, a bill of the House of the 
following title:

       H.R. 1832. An act to reform unfair and anticompetitive 
     practices in the professional boxing industry.

  The message also announced that the Senate has passed a joint 
resolution of the following title in which concurrence of the House is 
requested:

       S. J. Res. 43. Joint resolution expressing the sense of 
     Congress that the President of the United States should 
     encourage free and fair elections and respect for democracy 
     in Peru.

  The message also announced that pursuant to the provisions of Senate 
Concurrent Resolution 89 (106th Congress), the Chair, on behalf of the 
Vice President, appoints the following Senators to the Joint 
Congressional Committee on Inaugural Ceremonies--
  the Senator from Mississippi (Mr. Lott);
  the Senator from Kentucky, (Mr. McConnell); and
  the Senator from Connecticut (Mr. Dodd).
  The message also announced that pursuant to Public Law 96-114, as 
amended, the Chair, on behalf of the Majority Leader, announces the 
appointment of the following individuals to the Congressional Award 
Board--
  Blaine L. Chao, of Kentucky; and
  Linda Mitchell, of Mississippi.
  The message also announced that pursuant to Public Law 93-415, as 
amended by Public law 102-586, the Chair, on behalf of the Majority 
Leader, after consultation with the Democratic Leader, announces the 
reappointment of the following individuals to serve as members of the 
Coordinating Council on Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention:
  Michael W. McPhail, of Mississippi, to a one-year term;
  Dr. Larry K. Brendtro, of South Dakota, to a two-year term; and
  Charles Sims, of Mississippi, to a three-year term.




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