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By SEAN ADAMS Si—Srifri i ni»inMr>»n<B—
RICHMOND — Local legislators survived the 1984 General Assembly in better than even shape, getting 48 of their 74 bills and resolutions through the legislative naaze before the assembly went home Monday.
The three senators and five delegates either managed to get those bills and resolutions approved, or incorporated them into other pieces of legislation.
Gov. Charles S. Robb has signed two of the bills, and is expected to sign the rest into law.
Although about twothirds of the bills and resolutions made their way through the labyrinth of subcommittees, committees and floor votes, 16 didn’t.
They were killed by one of the assembly’s many death terms. They were either “PBIecT (passed by indefinitely), “stricken from the docket,” “withdrawn from the calendar,” or simply not acted upon in committee.
In addition to legislation that is dead or alive, 10 pieces of legislaton are in a kind df legislative limbo. They have been “carried over.” which means they
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