1-3 1. The chiefs of the divisions of the department, except as otherwise

1-4 provided in subsection 2, may each appoint a deputy and a chief assistant

1-5 in the unclassified service of the state.

1-6 2. The administrator of the division of child and family services of the

1-7 department [may appoint three] shall appoint four deputies in the

1-8 unclassified service of the state. One deputy is the deputy administrator

1-9 for youth corrections who is responsible only for correctional services for

1-10 youths for which the division is responsible, including, without

1-11 limitation, juvenile correctional institutions, parole of juveniles,

2-3 in the department are to:

2-4 (a) Provide a comprehensive state system for the coordination and

2-5 provision of services to children and families who need assistance relating

2-6 to juvenile justice and the care, welfare and mental health of children.

2-7 (b) Aid in the preservation, rehabilitation and reunification of families.

2-8 (c) Ensure that children are placed in the least restrictive environment

2-9 available which is appropriate to their needs.

2-10 (d) Provide services for youth who are in need of residential care or in

2-11 need of treatment or both.

2-12 2. In accomplishing its purposes, the division shall:

2-13 (a) Establish and operate a central, comprehensive state system for:

2-14 (1) The diagnosis and assessment of the needs of particular children

2-15 and families, including those in need of multiple services;

2-16 (2) The referral of children and families to appropriate services; and

2-17 (3) The management and monitoring of cases in which children and

2-18 families are referred to multiple services.

2-19 (b) Provide services for the support of families to:

2-20 (1) Maintain the integrity of families;

2-21 (2) Ensure that children are not unnecessarily removed from their

2-22 homes; and

2-23 (3) Ensure that families are reunited as soon as practicable after the

2-24 removal of children from their homes.

2-25 (c) Ensure that a sufficient range of services is available to provide care

2-26 and treatment to children and families in the least restrictive setting

2-27 appropriate to their needs.

2-28 (d) Work closely with other governmental agencies and with public and

2-29 private agencies providing the same or similar services.

2-30 3. The division shall develop standards for carrying out programs

2-31 aimed toward the prevention of delinquent acts of children and programs

2-32 for the treatment of those brought to its attention. It shall assist in the

2-33 development of programs for the predelinquent children whose behavior

2-34 tends to lead them into contact with law enforcement agencies.

2-35 4. The division shall develop and assist in carrying out programs for

2-36 the diversion of juveniles out of the judicial system and programs for the

2-37 aftercare of juveniles who have been released from state institutions, who

2-38 have been brought before the juvenile court or family court or have

2-39 otherwise come into contact with law enforcement agencies. The deputy

2-40 administrator for youth corrections of the division shall observe and

3-3 1. [The Nevada youth training center bureau;

3-4 2. The Caliente youth center bureau;

3-5 3. The northern Nevada children’s home bureau;

3-6 4. The southern Nevada children’s home bureau;

3-7 5. The bureau of services for child care;

3-8 6.] The youth parole bureau; and

3-9 [7.] 2. Within the limits of legislative appropriation, such additional

3-10 administrative sections as the administrator determines are necessary to

3-14 director, a chief of [each of the bureaus in the division. The chiefs are

3-15 designated respectively as:

3-16 (a) The superintendent of the Nevada youth training center;

3-17 (b) The superintendent of the Caliente youth center;

3-18 (c) The superintendent of the northern Nevada children’s home;

3-19 (d) The superintendent of the southern Nevada children’s home;

3-20 (e) The chief of the bureau of services for child care; and

3-21 (f) The chief of] the youth parole bureau [.] who is in the classified

3-22 service of the state.

3-23 2. The administrator is responsible for the administration, through the

3-24 division, of the provisions of chapters 210, 214, 423 and 424 of NRS, NRS

3-25 127.220 to 127.310, inclusive, 232.400 to 232.465, inclusive, 432.010 to

3-26 432.085, inclusive, and 433B.010 to 433B.350, inclusive, and all other

3-27 provisions of law relating to the functions of the division, but is not

3-28 responsible for the professional activities of the components of the division

3-32 division shall:

3-33 [1.] (a) Administer the provisions of law relating to [his] the youth

3-34 parole bureau, subject to the administrative supervision of the

3-35 administrator [.

3-36 2.] ; and

3-37 (b) Except as otherwise provided in NRS 284.143, devote his entire

3-38 time and attention to the business of his office and shall not pursue any

3-39 other business or occupation or hold any other office of profit.

3-40 2. Each deputy administrator of the division shall:

3-41 (a) Administer the provisions of law relating to his duties as

3-42 prescribed by the administrator, subject to the administrative supervision

4-6 by specific statute:

4-7 (a) The division shall:

4-8 (1) Establish and impose a schedule of fees for services rendered

4-9 through each of its programs. The highest fee established for a service

4-10 must approximate the cost of providing the service.

4-11 (2) Establish a scale proportionate to income so that families whose

4-12 income is low can afford services preventive of greater expense to the

4-13 family or the public afterward.

4-14 (3) Submit the schedule to the director for approval before

4-15 enforcement.

4-16 (b) The fees collected pursuant to the schedule must be deposited in the

4-17 state treasury to the credit of the state general fund.

4-18 (c) The administrator may waive any fee established pursuant to the

4-19 schedule if he determines that the person required to pay that fee is

4-20 financially unable to do so.

4-21 2. A schedule of fees established pursuant to this section does not

4-22 apply to any services for which the division receives payment pursuant to

4-23 NRS 423.160 or 423.210.

4-24 3. Fees collected pursuant to this section for services provided to

4-25 juveniles committed to the custody of:

4-26 (a) The division pursuant to NRS 62.213; or

4-27 (b) The Nevada youth training center or the Caliente youth center

4-28 pursuant to NRS 210.180 , [; or

4-29 (c) The Caliente youth center pursuant to NRS 210.580,]

4-30 must be deposited with the state treasurer for credit to a separate account in

4-31 the state general fund for expenditure by the administrator to carry out the

4-35 is:

4-36 (a) Delinquent;

4-37 (b) In need of placement in a correctional or institutional facility; and

4-38 (c) In need of residential psychiatric services or other residential

4-39 services for his mental health, if the child is 12 years of age or older,

4-40 the court may, in addition to the options set forth in subsection 1 of NRS

4-41 62.211, commit the child to the custody of the division of child and family

4-42 services of the department of human resources for suitable placement by

5-22 other than that of its parents, and no provision is otherwise made by law

5-23 for the support of the child, compensation for the care of the child while in

5-24 such custody, when approved by order of the court, is a charge upon the

5-25 county where the child has a legal residence. If a female child is committed

5-26 to a private institution within the state, any compensation for the care of

5-27 the child which is not paid by a parent must be paid by the state from

5-28 money budgeted for [by] and appropriated to [the Caliente youth center

5-29 bureau of] the division of child and family services of the department of

5-30 human resources. A commitment must not be made to such a private

5-31 institution until the court has ascertained from the superintendent of the

5-32 institution that sufficient money is available for such compensation. This

5-33 subsection does not prohibit the payment of compensation by the [Caliente

5-34 youth center bureau] division of child and family services of the

5-35 department of human resources from money appropriated for that purpose

5-36 to schools outside the state to which female children are [committed

5-37 pursuant to NRS 210.580 or] placed pursuant to NRS 62.215.

5-38 2. Notwithstanding any provision made by the law of this state for the

5-39 support of such children, after the parent has been given a reasonable

5-40 opportunity to be heard, the court may order and decree that the parent

5-41 pay, in such a manner as the court may direct and within the parent’s

6-30 chapter:

6-31 1. "Administrator" means the administrator of the division of child and

6-32 family services in the department of human resources.

6-33 2. "Center" means a youth training center or a correctional facility

6-34 authorized to care for children, including, without limitation, the Nevada

6-35 youth training center and the Caliente youth center.

6-36 3. "Deputy administrator" means the deputy administrator for youth

6-37 corrections appointed pursuant to NRS 232.350.

6-38 4. "Director" means the director of the department of human

6-39 resources.

6-40 [3.] 5. "Escape" means the unauthorized absence, failure to return

6-41 or unauthorized leaving of a resident from the center to which he was

6-42 assigned.

7-15 and sections 10 and 11 of this act must be administered by the

7-16 [superintendent,] superintendents, subject to administrative supervision by

7-23 entitled to:

7-24 (a) The use of a residence on the grounds of or near [the school,] his

7-25 center, which shall be maintained by the state.

7-26 (b) Heat, electricity and water for the residence.

7-27 (c) The use of an electric or gas cooking stove, a refrigerator and an

7-28 automatic washing machine.

7-29 (d) Meals at [the school] his center without charge when supervising

7-30 personnel or [inmates.

7-31 2. Any furnishings or appliances in use in the residence of the

7-32 superintendent on July 1, 1960, may be continued in use in the discretion

7-33 of the superintendent, but no replacements of such appliances or

7-34 furnishings, except the appliances referred to in subsection 1, may be made

7-35 at state expense.

7-36 3. The] residents.

7-37 2. A superintendent shall receive no perquisites except those provided

7-41 administrative experience in youth correctional programs embodying

7-42 rehabilitative or delinquency prevention concepts. He must have at least 2

8-14 superintendent shall devote his entire time to the duties of his position, and

8-15 shall follow no other gainful employment or occupation.

8-16 2. He shall be the executive and administrative head of [the school,]

8-17 his center, subject to administrative supervision by the deputy

8-18 administrator, and as such shall have the following powers and duties:

8-19 (a) To exercise general supervision of and make and revise rules and

8-20 regulations for the government of the [school.] center, subject to

8-21 supervision by and the approval of the deputy administrator.

8-22 (b) To make and revise rules and regulations for the preservation of

8-23 order and the enforcement of discipline [.] , subject to the approval of the

8-24 deputy administrator.

8-25 (c) To be responsible for and to supervise the fiscal affairs and

8-26 responsibilities of the [school,] center, and to purchase such supplies and

8-27 equipment as may be necessary from time to time.

8-28 (d) To make quarterly reports to the administrator, and to supply the

8-29 deputy administrator with material on which to base proposed legislation.

8-30 (e) To keep a complete and accurate record of all proceedings, record

8-31 and file all bonds and contracts, and assume responsibility for the custody

8-32 and preservation of all papers and documents pertaining to his office.

8-33 (f) To invoke any legal, equitable or special procedures for the

8-34 enforcement of his orders or the enforcement of the provisions of NRS

8-35 210.010 to 210.290, inclusive.

8-36 (g) To submit a biennial report before September 1 of each even-

8-37 numbered year covering the biennium ending June 30 of such year to the

8-38 deputy administrator of the condition, operation and functioning of the

8-39 [school,] center, and anticipated needs of the [school.] center.

8-40 (h) To keep the public informed in regard to the activities and operation

8-41 of the [school,] center, and to disseminate other information which will

9-25 approval of the administrator, enter into contracts with colleges,

9-26 universities and other organizations for the purposes of research in the field

9-27 of delinquency and crime prevention, for training special workers,

9-28 including teachers, probation and parole officers, social workers and

9-29 others, whether volunteers or not, or whether they are on a part-time or

9-30 full-time basis, engaged in the fields of education, recreation, mental

9-34 technical, clerical and operational staff as the execution of his duties, the

9-35 care of the [inmates,] residents, and the maintenance and operation of the

9-36 [school] center may require.

9-37 2. [The] A superintendent may enter into contracts with qualified

9-38 employees for their services as athletic coaches in addition to their regular

10-8 instruction to be organized for the [inmates of the school,] residents of his

10-9 center, with programs of study corresponding so far as practicable with

10-10 programs of study given in the elementary and high schools of the state.

10-11 2. [The] A superintendent may arrange for industrial training and the

10-12 teaching of various trades, and he may purchase the supplies and

10-13 equipment necessary for the teaching of such programs of study.

10-14 3. If deemed practicable, and with the concurrence of the board of

10-15 trustees of the [Elko County school district, inmates of the school,] county

10-16 school district of the county in which the center is located, residents of a

10-17 center may be enrolled for instruction in the county school district system,

10-18 and the superintendent of the [Nevada youth training] center or the county

10-19 school district shall provide transportation for the [inmates] residents to the

10-20 public schools.

10-21 4. [The] A superintendent may also arrange for the employment of

10-22 [inmates] residents upon ranches, farms and in other private occupations

10-23 during the summer vacation months and for other periods which he deems

10-24 proper for the full utilization of the [inmates’] time and productive

10-25 capacities [;] of the residents, but the [inmates] residents may not be

10-26 compelled to accept private employment against their desires. For the

10-27 purposes of this section, the amounts paid to the [inmates] residents and

10-28 the working conditions under which they are employed must be

10-29 determined by the superintendent and the employer, and any amounts paid

10-30 must, at the discretion of the superintendent, be paid in whole or in part to

10-31 the [inmate] resident or to the superintendent for safekeeping as provided

10-32 for in NRS 210.160.

10-33 5. The ultimate purpose of all such instruction, training, employment

10-34 and industries is to qualify [inmates] residents for profitable and honorable

10-35 employment, and to enable them to lead useful lives after their release

10-36 from the institution.

10-37 6. The superintendent may apply for and receive money from the

10-41 carrying out the provisions of Title 34 of NRS as regards [the school.] his

11-9 to accept must be deposited in the state treasury for credit to the [youth

11-10 training center’s] gift account for the center in the department of human

11-11 resources’ gift fund. The money in the account must be used for [school]

11-12 center purposes only and expended in accordance with the terms of the

11-13 gift. All claims must be approved by the superintendent of the center

11-17 grain, produce, livestock, and such other farm supplies and equipment as

11-18 may be necessary from time to time. Money obtained from the sale of

11-19 those items must be deposited in the state treasury for credit to the account

11-20 for the farm of the [youth training center] centers within the general fund.

11-21 The account is a continuing account without reversion, and must be

11-22 expended for supplies and equipment needed by the [school] centers in

11-23 accordance with the provisions of the State Budget Act. The money in the

11-24 account must be paid out on claims as other claims against the state are

11-25 paid. All claims must be approved by [the] a superintendent before they

11-26 are paid. [The] A superintendent shall keep a record of all his transactions

11-30 valuables of [inmates] residents for safekeeping pending their discharges,

11-31 and shall deposit any such money in a trust fund which he shall establish in

11-32 a bank or savings and loan association qualified to receive deposits of

11-33 public money. He shall keep a full account of any such money and

11-34 valuables, and shall submit reports to the administrator relative to them as

11-35 may be required from time to time.

11-36 2. [The] A superintendent may transfer the amount of any uncashed

11-37 check issued by [the school to an inmate] his center to a resident to the

11-38 [youth training center’s] gift account of the center after 1 year from the

11-39 date the check was issued. Each check so issued must be stamped "void

12-16 administrator may place in the [school,] center, any person between the

12-17 ages of 12 and 18 years who is found to be delinquent. Before any person

12-18 is conveyed to [the school,] a center, the superintendent of the center shall

12-19 determine whether adequate facilities are available to provide the

12-20 necessary care to the person. The superintendent shall fix the time at which

12-21 the person must be delivered to the [school.] center. The superintendent

12-22 shall accept the person unless:

12-23 (a) There are not adequate facilities available to provide the necessary

12-24 care;

12-25 (b) There is not adequate money available for the support of the

12-26 [school;] center; or

12-27 (c) In the opinion of the superintendent, the person is not suitable for

12-28 admission to the [school.] center.

12-29 2. The court may order, when committing a person to the care, custody

12-30 and control of [the school,] a center, that the expense of his support and

12-31 maintenance be paid in whole or in part by his parents, guardian or other

12-32 person liable for his support and maintenance. Such payments must be paid

12-33 to the administrator, who shall immediately deposit the money with the

12-34 state treasurer for credit to a separate account in the state general fund for

12-35 expenditure by the administrator to carry out the powers and duties of the

12-36 administrator and the division of child and family services of the

12-37 department of human resources.

12-38 3. The court shall order, before commitment, that the person be given

12-39 a physical examination, which includes a blood test, test for tuberculosis,

12-40 urinalysis and an examination for venereal disease, by a physician. The

12-41 physician shall, within 5 days after the examination, make a written report

12-42 of the results thereof to the clerk of the juvenile court, if there is one, and

13-8 center in which the person is being committed a summary of all the facts

13-9 in the possession of the court concerning the history of the person

13-13 school] a center appears, either at the time of his commitment or other

13-14 placement or after becoming [an inmate,] a resident, to be an improper

13-15 person to be retained in the [school,] center, or to be so incorrigible or so

13-16 incapable of reformation under the discipline of the [school] center as to

13-17 render his detention detrimental to the interests of the [school,] center, the

13-18 superintendent may report that fact to the administrator, who shall

13-22 the order of commitment. Ten days’ written notice of the hearing of the

13-23 application therefor [shall] must be served upon the superintendent [,] of

13-24 the center in which the person was committed, by registered mail, postage

13-25 prepaid.

13-26 2. In changing, modifying or setting aside such order, the court shall

13-27 give due consideration to the effect thereof upon the discipline and

13-31 position of honor or profit at [the school] a center shall be nominated or

13-32 appointed as guardian of the person or estate of a person who is or ever has

13-33 been [an inmate] a resident of the [school;] center, but, if such a person

13-34 [be] is related by blood to such an employee or appointee, this disability

13-38 physician attending [an inmate,] a resident, authorize the performance of

13-42 the purposes of securing a satisfactory classification and segregation of

14-12 of the administrator, may enter into contracts with the Federal

14-13 Government, state officials and various state agencies and departments, for

14-17 according to regulations established for that purpose and parole will be to

14-18 his advantage, the superintendent of the center at which he is a resident

14-19 may grant parole after consultation with the chief of the youth parole

14-20 bureau.

14-21 2. The date of [an inmate’s] the release of a resident on parole must be

14-22 set by agreement of the superintendent and the chief , but must not be later

14-23 than 30 days after the superintendent has given the chief a notice of intent

14-24 to parole. Upon a parole, the person paroled is under the supervision of the

14-25 chief.

14-26 3. Whenever [the] a superintendent determines, after consultation with

14-27 the chief, that it is in the best interest of [an inmate] a resident to be

14-28 permitted a furlough from the [school] center to participate in a program or

14-29 treatment, the superintendent may grant the furlough for a period of not

14-30 more than 90 days. While [an inmate] a resident is temporarily released on

14-34 committing court requesting that the parole of a person paroled from [the

14-35 school] a center be suspended, modified or revoked.

14-36 2. Pending a hearing, the committing court may order:

14-37 (a) The return of the parolee to the [school;] center; or

14-38 (b) If approved by the local juvenile facility, that the parolee be held in

14-39 the local juvenile facility.

14-40 3. The youth parole bureau shall pay all actual and reasonably

14-41 necessary costs for the confinement of a parolee in the local juvenile

15-9 arrest warrant for any peace officer to return any person who has escaped

15-10 from the [school.] center.

15-11 2. All peace officers shall execute such orders in the same manner as

15-15 resident to escape from [the school,] a center, or who conceals any

15-16 [inmate] resident or escapee with the intent or purpose of enabling him to

15-17 elude pursuit, shall be punished:

15-18 1. Where a dangerous weapon is used by the person to facilitate the

15-19 escape or attempted escape, for a category B felony by imprisonment in

15-20 the state prison for a minimum term of not less than 1 year and a maximum

15-21 term of not more than 6 years, and may be further punished by a fine of not

15-22 more than $5,000.

15-26 from a center, the superintendent of the center shall notify the appropriate

15-27 law enforcement agency of the escape and immediately thereafter notify

15-28 the public. The notice to the public must include a description of the

15-29 [inmate.] resident. The superintendent shall immediately notify the public

15-33 center upon reaching the age of 18 years and [shall] must be discharged

15-37 1. Appoint] appoint such employees as are necessary to carry out the

15-38 functions of the bureau.

15-39 [2. With the approval of the administrator of the division of child and

15-40 family services in the department of human resources, enter into contracts

15-41 with colleges, universities and other organizations for:

16-7 1. Supervise all persons released on parole from [the Nevada youth

16-8 training center and the Caliente youth] a center, and all persons released by

16-9 other states for juvenile parole in Nevada pursuant to the interstate

16-10 compact.

16-11 2. Furnish to each person so paroled a written statement of the

16-12 conditions of the parole and instructions regarding those conditions.

16-13 3. Keep himself informed concerning the conduct and condition of all

16-14 persons under his supervision.

16-15 4. Coordinate his functions with those of the superintendents of the

16-19 training center or the Caliente youth] a center must be placed in a

16-20 reputable home and in either an educational or work program or both. The

16-21 chief of the youth parole bureau may pay the expenses incurred in

16-22 providing alternative placements for residential programs and for

16-23 structured nonresidential programs from money appropriated to the bureau

16-24 for that purpose.

16-25 2. The chief may accept money of parolees for safekeeping pending

16-26 their discharges from parole. The chief must deposit the money in federally

16-27 insured accounts in banks or savings and loan associations. He shall keep

16-28 or cause to be kept a fair and full account of the money, and shall submit

16-29 such reports concerning the accounts to the deputy administrator [of the

16-30 division of child and family services of the department of human

16-31 resources] as the deputy administrator may require.

16-32 3. When any person so paroled has proven his ability to make an

16-33 acceptable adjustment outside [the] a center or, in the opinion of the chief,

16-34 is no longer amenable to treatment as a juvenile, the chief shall apply to the

16-35 committing court for a dismissal of all proceedings and accusations

16-36 pending against the person.

16-37 4. Before the chief recommends that the committing court revoke a

16-38 person’s parole, he shall ascertain from the superintendent of the

16-39 appropriate center whether adequate facilities remain available at the

16-40 center to provide the necessary care for the person. If the superintendent

16-41 advises that there are not such facilities available, that there is not enough

16-42 money available for support of the person at the center or that the person is

17-5 department of education, the county school districts of the various counties

17-6 of the state, and [the Nevada youth training center bureau and the Caliente

17-7 youth center bureau of] the division of child and family services of the

17-8 department of human resources may enter into cooperative arrangements

17-9 for improving the quality of the academic and occupational education

17-10 provided at the Nevada youth training center and Caliente youth center.

17-11 2. This authorization includes the right to pay over money

17-12 appropriated to the Nevada youth training center or Caliente youth center

17-13 to the department of education or to a county school district when

17-17 1. Nevada youth training center have the powers of a peace officer so

17-18 far as necessary to arrest [inmates] residents who have escaped from that

17-19 center.

17-20 2. Caliente youth center have the powers of a peace officer so far as

17-24 county commissioners, the board of trustees of a school district may

17-25 employ necessary legally qualified teachers for the instruction of children

17-26 detained in:

17-27 (a) A detention home or alternative program maintained by the county

17-28 pursuant to the provisions of NRS 62.180.

17-29 (b) A juvenile forestry camp established by the county pursuant to the

17-30 provisions of NRS 244.297.

17-31 (c) A [juvenile training school] youth training center established by the

17-32 state pursuant to the provisions of chapter 210 of NRS.

17-33 2. As used in this section, "juvenile court" means:

17-34 (a) In any judicial district that includes a county whose population is

17-35 100,000 or more, the family division of the district court; or

17-36 (b) In any other judicial district, the juvenile division of the district

17-40 the director, a superintendent of the northern Nevada children’s home

17-41 and a superintendent of the southern Nevada children’s home. The

18-10 requires, the words and terms defined in NRS 432A.021 to 432A.028,

18-11 inclusive, and sections 50 and 51 of this act have the meanings ascribed to

18-15 1. Serve as a clearinghouse for information relating to child care.

18-16 2. Assist the director in all matters pertaining to child care services and

18-17 programs.

18-18 3. Develop plans and conduct and arrange for research and

18-19 demonstration programs in the field of child care.

18-20 4. Provide technical assistance and consultation to political

18-21 subdivisions with respect to programs for child care.

18-22 5. Prepare, publish and disseminate educational materials dealing with

18-23 child care.

18-24 6. Gather statistics in the field of child care which other federal and

18-25 state agencies are not collecting.

18-26 7. Stimulate more effective use of existing resources and available

18-30 (a) Establish appropriate administrative units within the [bureau;]

18-31 division to carry out the purposes of this chapter;

18-32 (b) Appoint such personnel and prescribe their duties as he deems

18-33 necessary for the proper and efficient performance of the functions of the

18-34 [bureau;] division to carry out the purposes of this chapter;

18-35 (c) Prepare and submit to the governor, through the director, before

18-36 September 1 of each even-numbered year for the biennium ending June 30

18-37 of that year, reports of activities and expenditures and estimates of sums

18-38 required to carry out the purposes of this chapter;

18-39 (d) Make certification for disbursement of money available for carrying

18-40 out the purposes of this chapter; and

18-41 (e) Take such other action as may be necessary or appropriate for

18-42 cooperation with public and private agencies and otherwise to carry out the

19-6 and programs relating to child care and may comply with such other

19-7 requirements as may be necessary to obtain federal money. In developing

19-8 and revising the state plan, the [bureau] division shall consider, among

19-9 other things, the amount of money available from the Federal Government

19-10 and the conditions attached to the acceptance of such money, and the

19-11 limitations of legislative appropriations for services and programs relating

19-27 research or training.

19-30 administrator; report to legislature.

19-32 study; enrollment of inmates in public schools; employment of

19-33 inmates.

19-35 34 of NRS.

19-37 problems of alcohol and drug abuse.

20-4 fund.

20-6 expenses of support and maintenance.

20-8 female minors committed to school.

20-10 superintendent.

20-13 who appear improper for retention by school and recommend

20-14 alternatives.

20-16 service of notice on superintendent.

20-18 guardian of person or estate of inmate.

20-22 committing court.

20-24 arrest.

20-27 inmate.

20-31 chiefs of bureaus.