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    "title": "Press Releases - August 1967",
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    "ocrText": "Ronald Reagan Presidential Library\nDigital Library Collections\nThis is a PDF of a folder from our textual\ncollections.\nCollection: Reagan, Ronald: Gubernatorial Papers,\n1966-74: Press Unit\nFolder Title: Press Releases - August 1967\nBox: P7\nTo see more digitized collections visit:\nhttps://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library\nTo see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories\nvisit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection\nContact a reference archivist at: [email protected]\nCitation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing\nNational Archives Catalogue:\nhttps://catalog.archives.gov/\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.1.67\nCabinet Secretary, William P. Clark, Jr., will have a major\nannouncement at the regular 10:00 a.m. press briefing. Radio\nand television coverage is invited.\nPRESS\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.2.67\nPRESS IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nFollowing is the text of a letter written to Secretary of\nState, Dean Rusk from William P. Clark, Jr., Cabinet Secretary:\nSince Governor Reagan's endorsement of the Chile-California\nProgram in December, 1966, the State of California has been pre-\npared to perform its agreement with AID. However, after numerous\nmeetings in Washington and in Santiago, we must conclude that the\nDepartment of State does not wish to continue its participation in\nthe Chile-California Program. This is evidenced by your inaction\nand rejection of California's proposals, in spite of the Chilean\nAdministration's acceptance thereof.\nCalifornia has been prepared to proceed in a non-partisan\nmanner consistent with the concept expressed by President Kennedy\nat the program's inception. California's expertise in agricultural\nproduction and water development has been pledged to the needs and\ndesires of Chile; our new Director has stood prepared to leave for\nSantiago. However, the indecision of your office relative to the\nproposed budget, the unwarranted restrictions upon travel by California\nemployees, the belated rejection of the new Director, and, finally,\nthe bureaucratic obstacles created by the Department of State, makes\nthe program meaningless. Accordingly, the State of California must\nproceed without further federal participation or assistance in the\nChile-California Program. This is disappointing; the administrations\nof both Chile and California have prepared themselves for an energetic\ncontinuation of the program.\nChile and California have enjoyed commercial, social, and mutual\naid relations since early in the 19th Century. Governor Reagan\nwishes to reassure our friends in Chile that our historic ties, both\ngovernmental and private, such as the sister-city programs, Farm\nBureau student exchange, and tourism will continue. In addition, the\nGovernor has requested a meeting in October, under the direction of\nthe State Department of Agriculture, to chart the future course of\nthe Chile-California Program in the absence of federal assistance.\n- 1 -\nIt is our hope that the original expectations of the Chile-\nCalifornia Program might be realized through the joint efforts of\nChilean and Californian agriculture, industry, and government.\n####\nPB/435\n- 2 -\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nFOR PRESS\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.2.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan's office announced today that Assembly\nBill 579, which lowers the minimum age for amateur boxers to 17, has\nbecome law without the Governor's signature.\nThe bill, by Assemblyman Vincent Thomas, Democrat, Los Angeles,\n965\nis Chapter #964 and will take effect on the 61st day after\nAugust 2, 1967.\nGovernor Reagan had planned to sign the bill at a public ceremony\nJuly 31, but was unable to do so because of his unexpected hospital-\nization.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/436\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO.\nSacramento, California\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-45'1\n8.3.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed the following\nbills:\nAugust 1, 1967\nSB 556 - Chapter 963\nRevenue bill.\nDuekmejian\nSB 1488 - Chapter 964\nRequires a certificate from the Franchise\nCoombs\nTax Board in cases where assets having a\nvalue of $5,000 are distributable from an\nestate to one or more nonresident beneficiaries,\ninstead of requiring such a certificate if\nthe value of the assets of an estate exceeds\n$50,000 and any beneficiary is a nonresident.\nThe bill also reduces by 25 percent the sales\ntax on material and fixtures obligated pur-\nsuant to an engineering construction project\ncontract or a building construction contract\nentered into for a fixed price prior to\nAugust 1, 1967.\nAB 1269 - Chapter 966\nExtends for one year provisions of licensing\nLeroy Greene\nunder Certificated Personnel Law of 1961\ndealing with issuance of credentials pursuant\nto laws in effect before 1964 to persons who\nwere in preparation to qualify for the\ncredentials in 1963 or were then teaching in\na foreign country.\n-0-\nC-O-R-R-E-C-T-I-O-N.\nIn press release #436 dated August 2, the chapter number should\nread 965.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/437\nSagramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n8/3/67\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan today urged passage of SB 9, the Burns-\nBagley Act, which modifies the Rumford Housing Act.\nIn a statement the Governor said,\n\"It is regrettable that such an important issue as this has\nbeen delayed until the final days of the Legislative session. I would\nlike to point out that Assemblyman Bagley introduced a bill to amend\nthe Rumford Act on the first working day of the current session and\nthat the views of California citizens are well-known concerning the\nRumford Act.\n\"To do nothing on this subject would leave the Rumford Act on\nthe law books of California--an action which is obviously contrary to\nthe wishes of the electorate which voted overwhelmingly in 1964 to\nrepeal the present law.\n\"Even though the courts have ruled that Proposition 14 was un-\nconstitutional, it is clear that the citizens of California disagree\nwith that opinion.\n\"The people believe, as I do, that the Rumford Act must be\nchanged. The Burns-Bagley act now before the State Senate will\ncorrect some of the objections the citizens of this state have to it.\n\"It is not a perfect solution but it is a step in the right\ndirection. Senate concurrence will provide an immediate solution to\nsome of the problems created by enactment of the Rumford Act several\nyears ago.\n\"It will protect the rights of California's homeowners and at\nthe same time will make it clear that Californians do not believe in\nor condone bigotry or discrimination.\n\"I want to emphasize that the Burns-Bagley Act will exempt\nsingle-family residences and rental units of four or less from the\nprovisions of the Rumford Act. It covers those who are engaged in\nthe business of providing homes but at the same time exempts those\napartment owners who live in their own partment units of four or less\n\"These provisions will allow homeowners and the smaller property\nowners to sell or rent their own property as they see fit.\"\n\"The Burns-Bagley Act corrects a major flaw in the existing law\nby requiring a showing that discrimination must be intentional.\n\"Another major revision will permit a case to be heard in court\nfollowing a finding of probable cause by the Commission, Costs up to\n$500 may be assessed against a complaintant in the case of 'bed faith'\nand the property owner may recover fees for attorneys and court costs\nin such cases.\n\"In conclusion, I again urge the Senate to concur in the bill as\npassed in the Assembly. In this way, and by working together, we in\ncelifornia begin solving a problem that affects the rights of all\n438\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n445-4571\n8.4.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed the\nfollowing bills:\nAUGUST 3, 1967\nSB 389 - Chapter 967\nProvides specific provisions which may be\nMcAteer\nincluded in insurance coverage for members of\neducational institution teams. It authorizes\nthe Trustees of the California State Colleges\nand the Regents of the University of California\nto require student body organizations to be\nresponsible for such medical and hospital\nexpenses up to $250 with a deductible clause\nin that amount. The bill requires governing\nboard of a school district to provide such\ninsurance to members of athletic teams who are\nfinancially unable to pay costs thereof. The\nbill also requires the Insurance Commissioner\nto study operation and affect of the school\ninsurance program. $6,000 is appropriated to\nconduct such a study.\nSB 896 - Chapter 968\nPermits school district governing boards to\nSherman\nuse school district funds for cash deposits,\nwhen required to guarantee payment for health\nplans purchased on credit for school district\nemployees.\nSB 910 - Chapter 969\nProvides that a school district governing\nCusanovich\nboard having an average daily attendance of\n400, 000 or more may, in lieu of the declaration\nof intention to lease real property, publish\nnotice three times in a newspaper of general\ncirculation and provides for the contents of\nsuch notice.\nSB 1004 - Chapter 970\nPermits out-of-state attorneys to qualify for\nBeilenson\nadmission to practice law in California if the\napplicant demonstrates to the satisfaction of\nthe examining committee that his experience\nand qualifications qualify him to take the\nbar examination.\nSB 1011 - Chapter 971\nSpecifies that the notice of sale require-\nGrunsky\nments in the Code of Civil Procedure, with\nrespect to sale of property under power\ncontained in a mortgage or deed of trust, is\nlimited in application to sales of real\nproperty.\nSB 1022 - Chapter 972\nRestricts to ungranted tide and submerged\nWhetmore\nlands and such other tide and submerged lands\ngranted by the state, the lands from which\nthe State Controller must apportion revenue\nderived from such lands to a city or county\nwithin whose boundaries such lands are located.\nSB 1031 - Chapter 973\nIncreases the size of Fish and Game Refuge\nCologne\n4D in the Santa Rosa Mountains of Riverside\nCounty from its present size of 110 square\nmiles to approximately 170 square miles. This\nrefuge is designed to protect bighorn sheep\nwhich are classed as fully protected mammals.\nSB 1054 - Chapter 974\nAuthorizes the issuance of temporary bar\nWay\npilot's license for San Francisco, San Pablo,\nand Suisun Bays, until March 1, 1969. The\nbill raises the number of licenses that can\nbe issued from 25 to 30.\n- 1 -\nSB 1107 - Chapter 975\nAuthorizes junior college districts to grant\nDymally\nleaves of absence to academic employees after\nsix years of service, but limits such leaves\nof absence to one for each six-year period.\nSB 1183 - Chapter 976\nProvides that the amount that a state bank\nDolwig\nmay invest in the stock of foreign banks, in\nthe stock of international banking corporat-\nions, and in foreign branches would be limited\nto 25 percent of the bank's capital and surplus.\nThe bill sets substantially the same limits\nfor state banks as presently exists for\nnational banks.\nSB 1310 - Chapter 977\nRestates the Insurance Code provisions\nRodda\nrelating to the filing of notices of appoint-\nment and termination of agents by insurance\ncompanies. The bill also clarifies the\nresponsibilities of organizations sponsoring\nnew agents.\nSB 1377 - Chapter 978\nEstablishes the Santa Cruz Metropolitan\nGrunsky\nTransit District and prescribes the purpose,\norganization, powers and duties of the\ndistrict. The District may include incor-\nporated and unincorporated territory within\nthe County of Santa Cruz.\nSB 1444 - Chapter 979\nAmends the Improvement Act of 1911 to permit\nDanielson\nlocal legislative bodies to make progress\npayments on combined capital improvement and\nassessment act projects to contractors.\nAB 168 - Chapter 980\nRequires school districts to make specified\nLeroy Greene\nannual reports to county superintendent of\nschools of handicapped children participating\nin special classes, schools and programs for\nhandicapped children, as well as those for\nwhom application for enrollment was made. The\nbill also requires county superintendent of\nschools to make similar annual report of such\nhandicapped children to Superintendent of\nPublic Instruction.\nAB 336 - Chapter 981\nIncreases the mileage fee charged by the\nBarnes\nsheriff for the service or execution of\nprocess from 35 cents to 70 cents per mile,\none way only.\nAB 372 - Chapter 982\nProvides that a person who would otherwise\nBelotti, L. Greene\nqualify for free hunting and fishing licenses\nas a disabled veteran may receive such licen-\nses even though still a member of the armed\nforces.\nAB 521 - Chapter 983\nExtends to teachers, vice principals, and\nRoberti & Elliott\nprincipals immunity from criminal prosecution\nor penalties for the exercise during the\nperformance of their duties, of that degree\nof physical control over a pupil reasonably\nnecessary to maintain order, protect property,\nor protect the health and safety of pupils.\nAB 554 - Chapter 984\nProhibits a school district from decreasing\nDeddeh\nthe salary of certificated employees for\nfailure to meet any district requirement that\nsuch employees complete additional educational\nunits, course of study, or work in any college\nor university. School districts can still\nrefuse to grant salary increases for failure\nto complete prescribed college courses.\n- 2 -\nAB 563 - Chapter 985\nEstablishes a $1,000 limitation on a loan by\nMoretti\na credit union to any person under 18 years\nof age, unless payment is guaranteed by a\ngovernmental agency, or the loan is secured\nby such person's investment in the credit\nunion. The bill also provides that total\nloans by credit union to any one member,\nrather than amount of any single loan, may\nnot exceed $3,000 or 10 percent of paid-in\nand unimpaired capital, not to exceed $10,000\nplus the then unpledged shares.\nAB 569 - Chapter 986\nPermits school board members to attend the\nVeysey\nDepartment of Education in-service training\nworkshops once every four years.\nAB 589 - Chapter 987\nExpands duties of school security patrols to\nFong\ninclude protection of school district personn-\nel and pupils in or about school district\npremises.\nAB 652 - Chapter 988\nProvides that a State employee who is unable\nMilias\nto continue his State employment because of\npermanent disability resulting from industrial\ninjury will be paid in full for any remaining\ncredits for sick leave, vacation, or overtime\nprior to being separated for retirement,\nleave of absence, or medical termination.\nThe bill contains provisions to facilitate\nthe return of the employee if he is physically\nable to come back to work at a later date.\nAB 662 - Chapter 989\nPermits the sick leave account of a person\nMilias\nformerly employed in a State position exempt\nfrom civil service to receive credit for\naccumulated but unused sick leave if he enters\na civil service position within six months\nafter separation from the noncivil service\nposition.\nAB 885 - Chapter 990\nExempts New York dressed poultry from the\nBagley\nPoultry Meat Inspection Law without any time\nlimit. This exemption in the law has been\ncontinued for a two-year period at each\nlegislative session since the enactment of the\nlaw in 1955. The bill permits the inspection\nand evisceration of any lot of New York\ndressed fowl, and the evisceration and\ninspection of the entire lot, if disease is\nindicated. The bill also authorizes the poul-\ntry meat class of \"caponette\" only when the\nbird is treated with a hormone approved by\nthe Federal Food and Drug Administration.\nAB 947 - Chapter 991\nPermits the Department of Motor Vehicles to\nDeddeh\nexempt vehicles owned by a duly recognized\nforeign government or by an official repre-\nsentative thereof from specified vehicle fees.\nAB 1147 - Chapter 992\nAuthorizes a court to order the payment of a\nFenton\nreasonable fee, not exceeding 5 percent of the\nchild support payments collected, when the\norder for child support is enforced by the\ndistrict attorney. The fee may not be imposed\nby the court unless the board of supervisors\nauthorizes such action. The bill authorizes\nthe board of supervisors to designate any\ncounty officer to perform the services of the\ncourt trustee. Because the processing of these\npayments is strictly a financial and accounting\nprocedure, it is better to transfer these\nfunctions to the auditor or other county fiscal\nofficer so that the probation officer may\ndevote more effort to his customary duties.\nThe bill also authorizes the board of super-\nvisors to impose a 2 percent fee to defray the\ncost of the court trustee in processing child\nsupport, alimony and restitution payments. The\nfee will relieve the general taxpayer of app-\nroximately 2/3rds of the cost of this service\nAB 1448 - Chapter 993\nReduces from 90 to 60 days the period of\nRyan\ntime an abandoned vehicle, having an apprai-\nsed value in excess of $100, must be held in\nstorage.\nAB 1450 - Chapter 994\nPermits assignments of savings accounts in\nRyan\ninsured savings and loan associations to\nsatisfy the motor vehicle dealer bonding\nrequirements.\nAB 1476 - Chapter 995\nRevises maturity standards for Thompson\nDuffy, Stiern & Way\nSeedless and Perlette grapes and maturity\ntest procedures for group A grapes.\nAB 1507 - Chapter 996\nAuthorizes the Fish and Game Commission to\nThomas\nprohibit taking or possessing Pacific halibut\nin the same manner as taking or possessing\nPacific halibut is prohibited by federal law\nor by regulations adopted by the International\nPacific Halibut Commission.\nAB 1614 - Chapter 997\nRequires establishment of a property tax\nFong\nreduction fund, and requires county boards of\nsupervisors to place into the fund new rev-\nenues from sources other than property\ntaxation which are hereinafter specifically\nearmarked for this fund by the Legislature.\nThe bill also provides that a county may use\nfunds in the property tax reduction fund to\nreduce property tax rate in year in which\nmoneys are deposited in the fund.\nAB 1646 - Chapter 998\nProvides that counties and other agencies\nChappie\nsuch as public districts and private utili-\nties may apportion between them the costs of\nremoving, repairing or relocating any facil-\nities owned or to be owned by either party\non the roads or other property of the other.\nAB 1671 - Chapter 999\nPermits the California Highway Commission to\nZ'berg\ndelegate, upon conditions deemed appropriate,\nto the Department of Public Works any minist-\nerial or administrative power, duty, respon-\nsibility, or function of the Commission,\nincluding the authority over the select\nhighway systems.\nAB 1810 - Chapter 1000\nSubstitutes the Dapartment of Public Works\nForan\nfor the Division of Highways for purposes of\nthe Vehicle Code provision permitting main-\ntenance employees to transport or arrange\ntransportation of persons injured on highways\nto a doctor or hospital, if the person does\nnot object, without liability therefor if\nordinary care is exercised.\nAB 1851 - Chapter 1001\nAllows specified persons to receive copies of\nDuffy\nlists of contents of safe deposit boxes\nprepared by any county treasurer, bank, savings\nand loan association, or company conducting\na safe deposit business, in addition to lists\nprepared by the controller.\nAB 1879 - Chapter 1002\nRequires that all insurance contracts issued\nMulford\nor delivered on or after July 1, 1972, in this\nstate to state an inception hour of 12:01 am\nof the date the contract is dated, with the\nprescribed hour to be the standard time at the\nresidence or principal place of business of\nthe insured within the state unless a specific\nprovision of the Insurance Code otherwise pre-\nscribes or permits.\n- 4 -\nAB 1908 - Chapter 1003\nProvides that deficiency judgments shall not\nMiller\nbe ordered where the prohibition against\ndeficiency judgments in the Code of Civil\nProcedure, relating to purchase money mort-\ngages and trust deeds, or to property sold\nunder power of sale contained in mortgages or\ndeeds of trust, is applicable.\nAB 1958 - Chapter 1004\nAmends the Land Conservation Act to broaden\nDunlap\nthe definition of \"prime agricultural land\".\nIt authorizes the Storie Index Rating as an\nalternative classification system for land\nwhich has not been mapped or classified under\nthe Soil Conservation Service classification\nsystem now designated in the Act.\nAB 1972 - Chapter 1005\nProvides that whenever a state agency is\nMcGee\nabolished or ceases to function, control and\npossession of assets, shall vest in Depart-\nment of General Services, unless otherwise\nprovided by law. The bill also provides that\nif state agency was entirely or substantially\nsupported from a special fund, any money\narising from the use or disposition of such\nassets shall be deposited in special fund or\nits successor.\nAB 1996 - Chapter 1006\nAllows a county superintendent of schools,\nFong\nwith the approval of the county board of\neducation, to make certain management and\nfinancial studies, to maintain educational\nexhibits at county fairs, and to make known\nto the citizens of the county the educational\nprograms and activities of the school districts\nwithin his jurisdiction.\nAB 2019 - Chapter 1007\nConforms the Insurance Tax Law to recent\nVeneman\nconstitutional amendments, relating to the\nretaliatory tax and the home office deduction.\nAB 2094 - Chapter 1008\nAuthorizes a regional park district to levy\nKnox, Dent\nan additional tax of 5 cents per $100 for\nfiscal years 1969-70 through 1974-75. The\nbill relates only to the east Bay regional\nPark District which administers 12 regional\nparks in Alameda and Contra Costa County.\nAB 2114 - Chapter 1009\nAdds publicly owned vehicles operated by the\nKetchum\nUniversity of California and California State\nCollege police departments as authorized\nemergency vehicles.\nAB 2139 - Chapter 1010\nAmends provisions of the Business and Profess-\nBadham\nions Code relating to tank vehicle measuring\ndevices for petroleum products. It provides\nfor larger size pipes on metered discharged\nequipment used for measuring the quantities\nof products of different grades, brands, or\ntrade names withdrawn from any compartment\nin the vehicle. The bill also repeals the\nrequirement that gasoline advertising signs\nmust use the same color or tint for all words,\nletters or figures.\nAB 2155 - Chapter 1011\nAuthorizes county boards of supervisors to\nBelotti\nprovide one official bond for a county officer\nperforming duties of offices which are con-\nsolidated pursuant to law.\nAB 2312 - Chapter 1012\nExempts from the Special Assessment Investi-\nZenovich & Pattee\ngation, Limitation and Majority Protest Act\nof 1931, proceedings for the construction of\nimprovements undertaken for the safety\nof school pupils, farmworkers, or other work-\nmen.\n- 5 -\nAB 2328 - Chapter 1013\nAllows a judge who is an ex officio or\nBagley\nelected member of board of law library trust-\nees to designate a member of the bar of the\ncounty to act for him as trustee.\nAB 2408 - Chapter 1014\nPermits the Department of Motor Vehicles\nVasconcellos\nafter three, rather than five, years to\nterminate any action taken under the Financial\nResponsibility Law. The bill also permits\nafter three, rather than five, years, a person\nunable to respond in damages to be relieved\nof the penalties thereof, if he can show proof\nof ability to respond in damages for the\nfuture.\nAB 2539 - Chapter 1015\nProvides that residence of husband is the\nShoemaker\nresidence of the wife with the exception that\na woman resident of this state who marries a\nman employed temporarily in this state in the\nservice of U. S. government, may elect to\nretain residency to qualify as a voter only\nuntil she becomes an elector in any other\nstate or territory.\n#\n#\n#\n- 6 -\nJAK/438\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nPRESS\n445-4571\n8.4.67\nCabinet Secretary, William P. Clark, Jr., will hold a briefing at\n10:00 a.m., Tuesday, August 8, 1967, to discuss the State's role\nin the OEOprogram.\n###\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.4.67\nPRESS\nGovernor Reagan is scheduled to leave St. John's Hospital\nin Santa Monica at 10:00 a.m. Saturday. He will continue his\nrecuperation at his Pacific Palisades home.\n# # #\nPB/\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: SUNDAY A.M.'s\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.5.67\nSacramento--Statement by Governor Ronald Reagan\n\"I have today vetoed SB No. 539, the so-called ARCOSS bill,\nwhich would have provided retirement benefits for out of state\nservice for teachers who finish their teaching careers in California.\n\"I am sorry to have had to veto this bill because I recognize\nthat many of these teachers get no retirement credit for their out\nof state teaching time and, as a result, are forced to live on\nretirement income that is less than the income received by teachers\nwho spend their entire careers in California.\n\"During the campaign I expressed sympathy for their plight\nand I promised to see what could be done. And I am still hopeful\nthat we can find a way to eventually remedy this situation.\n\"But SB No. 539 is not the way. Our best experts tell us that\nthis will cost the state in the foreseeable future around $800\nmillion dollars. That kind of money is not available.\n\"Those legislators in both houses who voted for the ARCOSS bill\napproved a bill calling for increased spending, but they did not\nprovide the money or even tell us where we could get it.\n\"I would urge those who introduced the bill and who voted for\nit to get together and work out a responsible bill and find a reason-\nable way to finance it.\n\"When they do that I will be glad to reconsider Moday's action.\n\"Until they do that, the people of California cannot be asked\nto take on the additional financial burden the ARCOSS bill would\ndemand, This is especially true in light of the facts that they\nare already being asked to shoulder the heaviest tax load in the\nNation and are also being faced with a 10% increase in their\nFederal income taxes.\"\n# # #\nPB/439\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\nSacramento Statement by Governor Ronald PRESS\n8.5.67\n\"I am sorry that the senate today refused to concur with the\nassembly on legislation modifying the Rumford Act.\n\"I am also disappointed the senate became bogged down in\nprocedural problems and never was able to decide the bill on its\nmerits.\n\"If it had been possible to vote on the substance of the bill,\nI am sure the senate would have passed it in response to what we\nknow to be the will of the people.\n\"It is clear from the vote on proposition 14 that Californian's\nare opposed to the Rumford Act.\n\"The proposed bill would have removed many of the objections\nto that act. It certainly was a step in the right direction.\nThere is still time to take that step.\"\n# # # #\nPB/440\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.7.67\nPRESS\nJust a reminder--Cabinet Secretary, William P. Clark, Jr.,\nwill hold a press conference at 10:00 a.m., Tuesday on the State's\nrole in the Federal OEO program.\n# # #\nPB/\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.7.67\nPRESS\nS\nFred C. Ferro, 315 Valley Vista Drive, Camarillo, a Ventura\nCounty attorney, has been appointed to the 31st district Agricultural\nAssociation Board of Directions by Governor Ronald Reagan.\nFerro, a Republican, succeeds the late Hulan W. Washington of\nOxnard. He will receive travel expenses. His term expires\nJanuary 15, 1970.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/441\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\n445-4571\n8.9.67\nSacramento- Richard D. Moon, 37270 Esplanade PRESS\nhas been reappointed to the Board of Examiners in Veterinary Medicine\n/\nby Governor Ronald Reagan.\nMoon, a thoroughbred horse breeder, is the public representative.\nHis term will expire January 15, 1971.\nHe is a Republican and will receive $25 per diem plus travel\nexpenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/442\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\n445-4571\n8.9.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today issued the following statement in\nsupport of National Water Week, August 13 - 19, 1967.\n\"Keeping California's water supplies a step ahead of its needs\nduring an era of statewide population explosion is a task which keeps\nour skilled engineers, planners and administrators in that field\nconstantly alert.\n\"We are fortunate to have a great deal of water within our\nborders -- enough, in fact, to fill our foreseeable requirements\nthrough the year 2020. And we are accomplishing more than any other\nstate in the field of water transportation.\n\"The vast State Water Project, now at the halfway point, will be\nthe means of taking surplus water from the north as far as densely\npopulated Southern California -- water to be used for domestic,\nindustrial and irrigation purposes within a few short years.\n\"We are waging a constant battle to protect our watersheds from\nfire. None too soon, we are meeting the grim challenge of pollution\nof our rivers, lakes and bays.\n\"Because Californians should be aware of the importance of\nmaking the most of our water resources, we find it proper to join\nthe American Waterworks Association in commorating National Water\nWeek, August 13 - 19, 1967. 11\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/443\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\n445-4571\n8.10.67\nSacramento--Governor Reagan signed a proclamation today for a\nSalute to City and County Government to be held statewide October 8\nthrough 14.\nCalifornia possesses a great resource in our institutions of City\nand County Governments. During this week, we will emphasize the\nreserve of talented public officals, their duties and the role of city\nand county government in California's dynamic growth.\nWHEREAS\nThe cities and counties of California daily fulfill\nneeds of the people by providing public protection,\neducation, streets and highways, parks and recreation,\nhealth and welfare, and other vital services; and\nWHEREAS\nThe cities and counties, in carrying out these services,\nperform more than 1,000 identifiable functions, spend\nfour billion dollars annually, and employ 270,000\npersons; and\nWHEREAS\nIt is in the interest of every Californian that these\nbasic and traditional local government units remain\nresponsive, modern and efficient, employing dedicated\nand capable public servants; and\nWHEREAS\nIt is essential that the public be made aware of the\nstructure, functions and performance of city and\ncounty government; and\nWHEREAS\nSpecial observances can stimulate citizen interest in\nlocal institutions, and aroused interest encourages\ncitizen participation and better government; and\nWHEREAS\nThe California Legislature has requested the Governor\nto proclaim the week of October 8-14, 1967, as City\nand County Government Week;\nNOW THEREFORE, I, RONALD REAGAN, GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA, do hereby\nproclaim the week of October 8-14, 1967 as CITY AND COUNTY\nGOVERNMENT WEEK, and I urge the citizens of California to partici-\npate in appropriate ceremonies, programs and educational activities.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/444\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nIMMEDIATE\n445-4571\n8.10.67\nPRESS\nSacramento- Roy Haywood, 745 - 51st Street, Sacramento, has been\nappointed to the State Board of Barber Examiners by Governor Ronald\nReagan.\nHaywood, a licensed barber since 1933, succeeds Omar C. Heitmeyer\nof Riverside, to a term expiring January 15, 1968.\nHe is a Republican and will receive $25 per diem plus travel\nexpenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/445\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n8.10.67\nMEMO PRESS\n.\nSenator Way will hold a press conference at 11 a.m. today in\nthe Press Conference Room.\nPB/\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nPRESS\n445-4571\n8.10.67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the following\nappointments to the California State Board of Architectural Examiners:\nWilliam E. Blurock, 1600 Sunset Ridge Drive, Laguna Beach, succeeds\nArthur Froehlich of Los Angeles, for a term expiring January 15, 1971.\nBlurock is a member of the California Council of the American\nInstitute of Architects and the California State Colleges Architects\nAdvisory Committee to the Board of Trustees.\nA Democrat, Blurock will be the architects representative.\nRobert Van Roekel, 925 W. Highland Ave., Redlands, succeeds William\nOlen Brock of Northridge. His term will expire January 15, 1971.\nVan Roekel is a past national president of the American Institute\nof Building Design and an associate member of the San Bernardino-\nRiverside Home Builders Association.\nHe is a Republican and will represent the building designers.\nBoard members receive $25 per diem plus travel expenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/446\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.10.67\nPRESS\nUntil further notice, press briefings will be held only\non Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 10:00 a.m.\n# # #\nPB\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nIMMEDIATE PRESS\n455-4571\n8/10/67\nSacramento- W. L. Meikle, 1126 Eunice Drive, Woodland, a civil\nengineer, has been appointed to the Board of Registration for Civil\nand Professional Engineers by Governor Ronald Reagan.\nMeikle, a Republican, succeeds Logan N. Muir of Sacramento as the\ncivil engineers representative. His term will expire January 15, 1969\nand he will receive $25 per diem plus travel expenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/447\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, Californ\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\n445-4571\nSacramento--William F. Manahan of June PRESS* appointed)\nthe Board of Directors of the 18th District Agricultural Association\nby Governor Ronald Reagan.\nManahan, a real estate broker, succeeds Myron K. Schlaegel of\nBridgeport. His term will expire January 15, 1969.\nHe is a Republican and will receive travel expenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/448\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n8.11.67\nPRESS\nC-O-R-R-E-C-T-I-O-N\n(Press Release #449 dated 8-10-67)\nExpiration dates for terms in office of the\nnew appointees to the California Arts Commission\nare revised as follows:\nAbbate\nJuly 1, 1969\nDavies\nJuly 1, 1969\nOlker\nJuly 1, 1969\nSedgwick\nJuly 1, 1969\nSesnon\nJuly 1, 1969\nGrossman\nJuly 1, 1970\nManolis\nJuly 1, 1970\nReagan\nJuly 1, 1970\nGriffin\nJuly 1, 1970\nDart\nJuly 1, 1970\n# # #\n449\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.10.67\nPRESS\nSacramento--Mrs. Ronald Reagan has been appointed to the California\nArts Commission, it was announced today.\nMrs. Reagan has long had a deep interest in artistic matters. She\nis currently working on redecorating the Governor's office with\nhistorical prints and photos of early California life and borrowed\nand donated early California furniture. She hopes to arouse interest\nin California's early art and history.\nShe succeeds Seymour Berns of Beverly Hills.\nThe commission is empowered to accept federal and private funds\nfor artistic purposes. In addition to making a survey of California\nartistic and cultural activities, the commission helps communities\ncreate local artistic and cultural programs.\nOther members appointed by Governor Ronald Reagan are:\nMrs. Aileen E. Abbate, 5350 North Roosevelt Ave., Fresno, succeeds\nHomer P. Balabanis of Arcata. Mrs. Abbate, a Republican, is past\npresident of the Women's Board of the Fresno Art Center and a member\nof the Fresno Symphony League.\nLowell Davies, 4476 Hortensia, San Diego, a lawyer, succeeds Lew\nChristensen of San Bruno. A Republican, Davies has been president of\nthe San Diego Old Globe Theatre for more than 20 years and served on\nformer President Eisenhower's Advisory Committee on the Arts.\nMrs. Antonia F. Olker, 273 Cohassett Road, Chico, a Republican,\nsucceeds James Doolittle of Los Angeles. She is a member of the\nChico Community Little Theatre, the Chico Bidwell Mansion Restoration\nCommittee and the Butte County Historical Society.\nMr. Francis M. Sedgwick, La Laguna Rancho, a well-known sculptor,\nSanta Ynez, succeeds Dr. Abbott Kaplan of Beverly Hills. Sedgwick\nrecently donated a half-interest in his 6,000 acre ranch to the\nUniversity of California, Santa Barbara campus, for research projects.\nHis private collection of 20 old master European paintings was\ndonated to the University and now forms the basis for the UCSB art\ncollection.\nWilliam T. Sesnon, Jr., 264 Muirfield Road, Los Angeles, succeeds\nJoseph A. Flynn of Beverly Hills. A Republican, he is chairman of the\n(more)\nTrustees' Executive Committee of the Los Angeles County Museum of\nArt, president of the Civic Light Opera Company and a director of the\nSouthern California Symphony Association.\nJohn W. Grossman, Jr., 228 Filbert St., San Francisco, a Republican,\nsucceeds Warren Beach of San Diego. A graphic designer, he is a\nmember of the Art Directors and Artists Club of San Francisco and a\nformer member of the San Francisco Art Institute Faculty.\nPaul G. Manolis, 188 Mountain Ave., Piedmont, executive editor of\nthe Oakland Tribune, succeeds James K. Guthrie of San Bernardino.\nA Republican, he is a member of the Oakland Symphony Orchestra\nAssociation's Board of Directors and the Oakland Museums Commission.\nMrs. Irene Dunne Griffin of Los Angeles succeeds H. Steven Warshaw\nof Berkeley. A Republican, she is a member of Notre Dame University's\nFine Arts Council.\nMrs. Jane Dart, 444 No. Faring Road, Los Angeles, a Republican,\nsucceeds Mrs. Roger Kent of Kentfield. Mrs. Dart is currently working\nfor the University of Southern California's Archeological Council,\ntrying to acquire a site in the Near East to excavate. She is\nalso helping to set up an ancient arts council for the Los Angeles\nCounty Museum of Art.\nAppointments require Senate confirmation. Members' terms expire\nJuly 1, 1969 and they receive travel expenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/449\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO.\nMEMO TO THE 1 SSS\n450\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n8.11.67\nGovernor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed the follow-\ning bills:\nSB 1393\nChapter 1016\nAuthorizes school districts to raise their\nWedworth\nmaximum tax rates by an amount sufficient\nto recoup the loss in revenues incurred\nbecause of an erroneous reduction of their\ntax rates.\nSB 179\nChapter 1017\nProvides that when an expenditure for\nMiller\nsanitary district project exceeds $3,500\nrather than $2,500, it shall be contracted\nfor and let to lowest responsible bidder\nafter notice.\nSB 180 - Chapter 1018\nIncreases the maximum daily compensation of\nMiller\nsanitary district board member for attendance\nat meetings from $25 to $40. The bill also\nincreases maximum per month for such services\nfrom $75 to $120.\nSB 181 - Chapter 1019\nRequires that the notice inviting bids for\nMiller\na sanitary district project be published in\na newspaper of general circulation, circu-\nlated within the sanitary district, rather\nthan to be published in a newspaper of gen-\neral circulation printed and published in\nthe district.\nSB 235 - Chapter 1020\nAmends the Education Code to substitute\nGrunsky\nhourly maximums for the present monetary\nmaximums in employing readers for blind\ncollege students.\nSB 288 - Chapter 1021\nRequires pupils of private elementary and\nCologne\nsecondary schools and of school districts to\nbe immunized against measles (rubeola) in\naccordance with regulations of the Depart-\nment of Public Health, prior to their first\nadmission to school.\nSB 502 - Chapter 1022\nAuthorizes the merit system personnel com-\nGrunsky\nmission of any school district or county\nsuperintendent of schools employing 100 or\nless classified employees, with the consent\nof a majority of such employees, to contract\nwith local agencies for the services of a\npersonnel director.\nSB 538 - Chapter 1023\nMakes it a felony for any officer, director\nWhetmore\nor employee of a financial institution to\nreceive anything of value for procuring a\nloan or extension of credit from such finan-\ncial institution for any person.\nSB 547 - Chapter 1024\nProvides that municipal court attaches in\nDills\nchartered counties with a civil service\nsystem shall, subject to approval by the\nboard of supervisors and subject to the county\ncharter, be transferred, promoted, or volun-\ntarily demoted into other positions of county\nemployment in accordance with civil service\nregulations.\nSB 548 - Chapter 1025\nRevises the government code provisions deal-\nWhetmore\ning with the organization of municipal courts\nin Orange County. The bill adjusts the number\nof positions and the salaries of the clerks\nand attaches of the municipal courts, and\nalso changes the names of the various judi-\ncial districts.\n-1-\nSB 578 - Chapter 1026\nPermits funds of local agencies to be\nSchmitz\ninvested in bonds or interest bearing notes\nof the United States, bonds of California,\nor of various other political subdivisions\nof the state, or in the various obligations\nissued under specified federal financial\nprograms.\nSB 606 - Chapter 1027\nPermits an educational institution accred-\nGrunsky\nited by an agency recognized by the U.S.\nOffice of Education to grant diplomas for\nits accredited courses of study.\nSB 683 - Chapter 1028\nAdds to the requirements which must be met\nCusanovich\nbefore a portable fire extinguisher can be\nsold in the state, the requirement that it\ndoes not use as an extinguishing agent any\ncarbon tetrachloride, chlorbromomethane, or\nmethyl bromide.\nSB 820 - Chapter 1029\nProvides that married minors between the\nGrunsky\nages of 18 and 21 have reached the age of\nmajority for all purposes of the Civil Code,\nProbate Code, and Code of Civil Procedure.\nThe bill does not permit a married minor to\npurchase alcoholic beverages.\nSB 885 - Chapter 1030\nGrants certain salt marsh, tide and submerged\nMcCarthy\nlands to the City of Benicia upon certain\ntrusts and conditions.\nSB 886 - Chapter 1031\nIncreases real estate license fees. It\nBurns\nincreases the broker license fee from $65\nto $75 and the salesman license fee from\n$40 to $50. The new fees would become\neffective January 2, 1968.\nSB 887 - Chapter 1032\nExtends indefinitely the authorization of the\nWay\nDepartment of Finance to participate in\nassisting public and nonprofit private\nagencies in providing housing and services\nfor migratory farm workers.\nSB 889 - Chapter 1033\nClarifies a school district's authority to\nStevens\npurchase certain school buses from bond\nfunds.\n-2-\nSB 897 - Chapter 1034\nAuthorizes the Department of Alcoholic\nShort\nBeverage Control to refuse to transfer any\nlicenses when the applicant is delinquent in\nthe payment of any taxes on unsecured pro-\nperty which tax liability arises out of the\nexercise of an alcoholic beverage license.\nSB 918 - Chapter 1035\nRestates academic standards for clinical\nSherman\nlaboratory bioanalysts' licenses. It reduces\npractical experience from five to four years.\nThe bill raises the clinical laboratory permit\napplication fee from $10 to $15 to match the\ncurrent annual renewal fee for such a permit.\nThe provisions for returning application fees\nwhen applicants are not admitted to examin-\nation is repealed.\nSB 960 - Chapter 1036\nProhibits title insurers, controlled escrow\nCollier\ncompanies and underwritten title companies\nfrom giving rebates. The bill increases the\nadvance which may be put into escrow to facili-\ntate the closing thereof from 1 to 2 percent\nof the sales price of the real property\ninvolved. The bill also requires any title\ninsurer, controlled escrow company or under-\nwritten title company to charge for a title\nreport, and describes under what circumstances\nsuch charge may be waived.\nSB 964 - Chapter 1037\nPermits an authorized emergency vehicle,\nCollier\noperating under prescribed conditions, to\ndisplay a flashing white light from a gaseous\ndischarge lamp designed and used for purpose\nof controlling official traffic control\nsignals.\nSB 1048 - Chapter 1038\nMakes it unlawful and cause for disciplinary\nCarrell\naction for a motor vehicle salesman to engage\nin false advertising, make false charges for\nfees, to pay fees to unlicensed individuals\nor to act as a dealer. The bill also broadens\nthe definition of vehicle salesman to include\nmanagers, sales managers whether compensated\nby salary or commission. It makes conviction\nof a crime of moral turpitude prima facie\nevidence of moral character. The bill also\nadds to the possible causes for suspension or\nrevocation of license the failure of the\nlicensee to pay over to a dealer funds or\nproperty acquired in the course of employment\nwhen the dealer is entitled to them.\nSB 1049 - Chapter 1039\nProvides for staffing of the Redlands Judicial\nCologne\nDistrict with provisions for salaries and\nrelated matters with respect to the court's\nemployees and attaches.\nSB 1106 - Chapter 1040\nSpecifies that a probationary teacher may not\nDymally\nbe dismissed except as provided in prescribed\nsections of the Education Code.\nSB 1115 - Chapter 1041\nAllows officers of school districts, school\nGrunsky\nprincipals, physicians or hospitals to treat\nchildren injured or taken ill during regular\nschool hours without liability for reasonable\ntreatment without parents' or guardian's\nconsent when parent or guardian cannot be\nreached unless the parent or guardian has\npreviously filed with school district a\nwritten objection to any medical treatment\nother than first aid.\n-3-\nSB 1217 - Chapter 1042\nPermits Alameda County to prohibit the use of\nBradley\nany highway located in an unincorporated\nresidential or subdivision area of the\ncounty by any commercial vehicle exceeding a\ngross weight of 5,000 pounds. Counties may\nprohibit commercial vehicles exceeding a gross\nweight of 14,000 pounds from using certain\nhighways within the county.\nSB 1223 - Chapter 1043\nChanges the salaries of clerks of municipal\nStiern\ncourt in Kern County.\nSB 1233 - Chapter 1044\nRequires a bcard of supervisors to provide\nSchmitz\nthat an office vacant on the first Monday\nafter January 1 following a general election\nbecause the person elected has resigned or\ndied shall be filled at the next regularly\nscheduled election.\nSB 1282 - Chapter 1045\nAuthorizes the director of General Services\nShort\nto sell, exchange, lease, or otherwise dispose\nof certain enumerated parcels of land.\nSB 1285 - Chapter 1046\nProvides that in administration of Emergency\nMarler\nFlood Relief Law, the Department of General\nServices shall have jurisdiction over building\nconstruction, alteration, repair and improve-\nment rather than over state building construc-\ntion, alteration, repair and improvement.\nSB 1298 - Chapter 1047\nAuthorizes the payment of mileage fees to\nMarler\ngrand jurors for attendance at meetings of\ngrand jury committees.\nSB 1299 - Chapter 1048\nPermits cities, by ordinance, to establish\nMarler & Johnson\nand regulate bicycle lanes which are separate\nfrom vehicular traffic upon certain city\nstreets.\nSB 1321 - Chapter 1049\nRequires that a physician's or psychiatrist's\nWay\nstatement stating that the judge is mentally\nor physically disabled be presented in order\nfor a retirement on the grounds of such dis-\nability to be approved, and requires Com-\nmission on Judicial Qualifications, as well\nas Chief Justice to approve such retirement.\nSB 1343 - Chapter 1050\nProvides that contractors bidding on all state\nMcCarthy\nprojects where federal funds are used for\npublic works, rather than merely road, street,\nand bridge work, need not be licensed in\nCalifornia. The bill further provides that\nif a contract is awarded to unlicensed\ncontractor, he must become licensed before\npayment is to be made.\nSB 1366 - Chapter 1051\nMakes permanent the previously temporary\nCollier\nchanges in crab seasons in all fish and game\ndistricts. The bill also changes opening day\nof crab season in Districts 6, 7, 8 and 9\nfrom December 8 to December 1.\nSB 1447 - Chapter 1052\nAuthorizes an action to be brought for the\nDanielson\npurpose of having any person under the age of\n21 years declared free from the custody and\ncontrol of either or both of his parents when\nhis parents are and will remain incapable of\nsupporting or controlling the child in a proper\nmanner because of mental deficiency or mental\nillnesses, if there is testimony to this\neffect from two certified medical examiners.\nThe bill requires the parent or parents to be\ncited to be present at the hearing, and pro-\nvides for the appointment of counsel, if\nparent or parents are financially unable to\nemploy counsel.\n-4-\nSB 1505 - Chapter 1053 Requires payment on account of the attendance\nTeale\nof pupils of a local school district in the\nSchool for the Deaf or the School for the\nBlind to be made to State Department of\nEducation by the September 30 following the\nend of the fiscal year of attendance. The\nbill also provides that the State Controller\nshall withhold from the second principal\napportionment of the fiscal year following\nthe year of attendance the amount left unpaid\nby a local school district due on account of\nthe attendance of pupils of the district in\nthe School for the Deaf or School for the\nBlind. The bill declares that its provisions\nare declaratory of existing law.\nSB 1529 - Chapter 1054\nRequires Department of General Services,\nLagomarsino\nrather than 3 appraisers appointed by the\nGovernor, to determine the fair market value\nof lands to be leased by Department of Parks\nand Recreation.\n-5-\nAB 66 - Chapter 1055\nAuthorizes cities and counties to adopt\nChappie, et al\nordinances setting procedures for the abate-\nment and removal of an abandoned wrecked,\ndismantled, or inoperative motor vehicle as\na public nuisance, and to assess the costs\nof administration or removal of such vehicle\nagainst property upon which vehicle is located.\nAB 250 - Chapter 1056\nRepeals exisiting provisions of the Health\nChappie\nand Safety Code relating to mobile homes\nand mobile home parks and re-enacts, with\nvarious clarifying changes, the provisions\nrelating to mobile homes as a separate part\nand the provisions relating to mobile home\nparks as a separatepart.\nAB 310 - Chapter 1057\nRestores tenure and retirement rights to\nCory\nteachers who serve in programs organized\npursuant to prescribed state and federal acts\nand who were previously employed in the\nregular educational programs of the school\ndistrict.\nAB 340 - Chapter 1058\nAuthorizes the Director of General Services\nCrown\nto sell described tidelands to the Alameda\nUnified School District for educational\npurposes. The bill restrains alienation of\nsuch lands for any purpose whatsoever. It\nprovides for reversion to the state if the\nland is not used for educational purposes.\nThe bill specifies that the sale is subject\nto the written authorization of the Secretary\nof the Interior.\nAB 415 - Chapter 1059\nAllows Los Angeles County and special dis-\nConrad\ntricts within the county to establish tort\nliability funds for the purpose of paying\ntort liability claims and judgments under\nthe Governmental Liability Act of 1963.\nAB 564 - Chapter 1060\nAmends various provisions of Credit Union\nMoretti\nLaw including requirements for surety bonds,\nsecurity on loans, quarterly dividends and\ncall of membership meetings. It increases\nsurety bond requirements, eliminates co-\nsigners as \"security\" for loans over $3,000\npermits quarterly dividends to members with\nthe Corporation Commissioner's consent, and\nincreases the number of members required to\ncall special meetings in large credit unions.\nAB 643 - Chapter 1061\nProvides that coroner's jurors shall reveive\nFenton\na fee identical to the fees as provided for\njurors in criminal cases.\nAB 658 - Chapter 1062\nAuthorizes lump-sum payment for accrued\nMilias\nvacation credits when a State employee is\nappointed to one of the non-civil service\npositions in which vacation credits arenot\naccrued or used. This bill also authorizes\nsuch payment when State College employees\nmove from a nonacademic year position to an\nacademic year position.\n- 6 -\nAB 661 - Chapter 1063\nProvides that state civil service employee\nMilias, et al\nwho obtains a career executive appointment\ncan, when such appointment is terminated,\nreturn to his former position, rather than a\nposition in his former class in which he had\npermanent civil service status.\nAB 793 - Chapter 1064\nChanges the required amount of fees to be\nHayes\npaid by vehicle dealers, dismantlers,\nmanufacturers, and transporters for a\ncertificate, license and special plates.\nThe bill also provides that whenever any\nperson becomes a vehicle dealer, manufacturer,\nor tansporter as well as whenever a person\nbecomes an automobile dismantler, without\nfirst having paid the license or certificate\nand special plate fees required, the fees\nare delinquent.\nAB 846 - Chapter 1065\nModifies the exemption in the Barber License\nMcMillan\nLaw which pertains to haircutting in\ncosmetology shops by providing that the\nexemption applies only when the shop does\nnot represent itself to the public as being\nprimarily engaged in the business of hair-\ncutting and is not primarily so engaged.\nThe bill also provides that only a licensed\nbarber or apprentice barber may perform the\nacts which constitute barbering, including\nhaircutting, in a barber shop.\nAB 850 - Chapter 1066\nProvides for newpaper publication within areas\nFenton\nof former judicial districts which have been\nconsolidated.\nAB 851 - Chapter 1067\nAllows winegrowers to serve wine for con-\nQuimby, etral\nsumption a bona fide restaurant operated\nCoauthors - Coombs,\nby the winegrower at his licensed production\net al\npremises or adjacent thereto The: Department\nof Alcoholic Beverage Control is authorized\nto deny the on-sale privilege if the\nrestaurant is within 200 feet of a school or\nchurch, or if exercise of the privilege\nwould be contrary to public welfare and\nmorals.\nAB 867 - Chapter 1068\nAdopts the Uniform Federal Tax Lien Registra=\nZ'berg\ntion Act to permit the federal government\nto file tax liens with the Secretary of State,\nas well as with county recorders, to conform\nwith procedures established by the Uniform\nCommercial Code for the filing of various\nother liens.\nAB 953 - Chapter 1069\nRequires cemetery equipment to display an\nTownsend\nidentification plate and prescribes the\nmanner of application and fee therefor.\nCemetery equipment is excempt from registration.\nHowever, no provision is made in present law\nto identify such vehicles. As a result these\nvehicles are often cited for failure to\ncomply with the registration requirements\nof the Vehicle Code.\n- 7 -\nAB 1096 - Chapter 1070\nPermits the Youth Authority and the counties\nBiddle, et al\nto establish work furlough programs for\nBeilenson &\njuvenile offenders.\nDeukmejian\nAB 1158 - Chapter 1071\nRequires the Department of Public Works and\nSieroty\nall rapid transit districts to cooperate with\neach other with respect to the planning of\nrapid transit facilities in relation to\nfreeway and highway planning.\nAB 1308 - Chapter 1072\nIncludes within the definition of \"uninsured\nPenton\nmotor vehicle\" a vehicle upon which there is\nin force insurance or a bond at the time of\naccident, but the company writing the same\nrefuses to admit coverage thereunder except\nconditionally or with reservation.\nAB 1502 - Chapter 1073\nIncreases rate of interest payable on bonds\nStacey and Ketchum\nof member units or improvement districts of the\nKern County Water Agency from 5% to 61,%.\nAB 1617 - Chapter 1074\nProvides, with certain prescribed exceptions,\nKnox\nthat any profit realized by owners of 10\n(or who is a director)\npercent of the stock of a domestic insurer,\n(or officer of such\n)\nfrom any purchase and sale or any sale and\n(insurer,\n)\npurchase, instead of sale or purchase, of\nany stock of such insurer, within 6 months,\ninure to insurer and may be recovered by or\non behalf of insurer. The bill exempts trans-\nactions which the Insurance Commissioner may\nby rule and regulation exempt as not within\nthe scope of provision requiring such owners,\ndirectors and officers to file statements\nas to their ownership of stock with the\nCommissioner by October 31, 1965, and monthly\nthereafter if there has been change in owner-\nship of stock.\nAB 1661 - Chapter 1075\nExtends to 61st day after adjournment of\nBelotti\nthe 1969 Regular Session, the statutory\nprovisions fixing seasons for commercial\ntaking of crabs. The bill also changes\nopening date for crab season in Districts\n6, 7, 8 and 9 from December 8th to\nDecember 1st.\nAB 1678 - Chapter 1076\nProvides that where property is acquired by\nFenton\neminent domain proceedings and is encumbered\nby a mortgage or deed of trust the amount\npayable from the award to the mortgagee or\nbeneficiary under the deed of trust shall not\ninclude any penalty for prepayment.\nAB 1739 - Chapter 1077\nAuthorizes the Board of Optometry to adopt\nMacDonald\nregulations providing that when a certificate\nholder practices in more than oneplace and\nit is not feasible for him to keep his\ncertificate posted in more than one place of\npractice, he may post such other evidence of\nhis license status in his additional places\nof practice as the Board may prescribe.\n- 8 -\nAB 1786 - Chapter 1078\nRequires each applicant for the examinations\nStacey\ngiven by the State Board of Pharmacy to be a\ncitizen of the United States or a lawful\npermanent resident. Provides as an alterna-\ntive to the requirement that each applicant\nfor registration as a registered pharmacist f\nbe a citizen of the United States, the re-\nquirement that he be a lawful permanent\nresident, rather than eligible for citizen-\nship.\nAB 1795 - Chapter 1079\nAmends the law regarding the issuance of\nCullen\ngeneral obligation bonds by cities to pro-\nvide that, if approved by the voters,\ninterest costs estimated to accrue during\nthe construction period of revenue-producing\npublic works may be included in the bond\nissue. The bill would also apply to general\nobligation bonds issued by a city for the\npurpose of paying its portion of costs of a\nredevelopment project. A maximum time limit\nfor deferring payment of principal and for\nfunding of interest is 10 years. This is\nidentical with the law now as to general\nobligation bonds issued to pay for revenue-\nproducing facilities.\nAB\n1838 - Chapter 1080\nExempts the transfer of beer between whole-\nPowers\nsalers who sell the same brand in package\nform requirement of filing and compliance\nwith the schedule of selling prices with the\nDepartment of Alcoholic Beverage Control.\nAB 1843 - Chapter 1081\nProvides that any building area excluded from\nPorter\nthe area of adequate school construction by\nadjustments made under provisions of the\nEducation Code shall not be subsequently in-\ncluded in the computation of such adequate\nschool construction when such building area\nhas been converted by federal or district\nfunds to usable instructional area for\nvocational educational programs. The bill\nhas no fiscal implication insofar as the\nState budget is concerned.\nAB 1852 - Chapter 1082\nPrescribes the persons who, upon payment of\nDuffy\na fee not exceeding $1, are entitled to\nreceive a copy of the inventory of a safe\ndeposit box filed with the county treasurer.\nAB 1915 - Chapter 1083\nProvides that no licensed workmen's\nZenovich\ncompensation insurance rating organization,\nits officers or employees shall be liable\nfor injury, death, or other damage proxi-\nmately caused by a failure to inspect, or\nthe manner or extent of inspection of, an\nemployer's locations, plants, or operations\nfor classification or rating purposes, or\nby such persons comment or failure to comment\non the subject matter or object of such\ninspection.\n- 9 -\nAB 1938 - Chapter 1084\nPermits a veterans' association, which owns\nShoemaker\nat least 20 lots or plots within any cemetery\nof a cemetery district on July 1, 1967, to\nacquire 70 additional burial lots or plots\nwithin any cemetery of the district.\nAB 1982 - Chapter 1085\nPermits, with respect to the Vehicle Code\nQuimby\nprovision authorizing a lienholder to sell\na motor vehicle subject to the lien at public\nsale such sale upon lienholders certifi-\ncation under penalty of perjury, that the\nvehicle does not exceed $100 in value, rather\nthan an appraisal by an officer or employee\nof the Department of Motor Vehicles to that\neffect. The bill also requires all notices\nunder law relating to liens on vehicles to\nspecify the make, engine or identification\nnumber, and license number, if available, or\nthe vehicle, whereas present law requires\nsuch notices to specify make, engine, and\nvehicle identification or license number.\nAB 2023 - Chapter 1086\nEstends exemption from sales tax to mobile\nVeneman\ntransportation equipment for use in for-hire\ntransportation of property in interstate of\nforeign commerce, such as railroad locomot-\nives, trucks, truck tractors, truck trailers,\ndollies, bogies, chassis, and cargo shipping\ncontainers. The bill does not affect the\napplication of tax to the sale or use of such\nequipment if such sale or use does not take a\nthe form of a lease.\nAB 2075 - Chapter 1087\nRequires members of governing bodies and\nBagley\nboards and commissions of local agencies to\ndisclose any direct personal financial\ninterest in any matter coming before such a\nbody.\nAB 2112 - Chapter 1088\nProvides that it is a misdemeanor for any\nHayes\nperson or agency to offer to pay, or to pay,\nmoney to a parent for the placement of their\nchild for adoption. The bill further declares\nit to be a misdemeanor for any parent to\nobtain money with the intent to receive the\nsame without completing the adoption. The\nbill exempts donations made to a mother\npreceding and during confinement so long as\nthose payments are not contingent upon\nplacement of the child for adoption.\nAB 2129 - Chapter 1089\nEstablishes a procedure whereby a person\nDeddeh\nmay by deed make an irrevocable offer of\ndedication of land for public purposes in\nthe same manner that an offer of dedication\nmay be presently made on a final subdivision\nmap. The bill authorizes city council or\nboard of supervisors to accept offer. until\ntime of termination or abandonment done in\nthe same manner as abandoning or vacating\nstreets and highways.\n- 10 -\nDeddeh\ncertificated employees shall be made not\nearlier than last workin_ day of month, or\nlast working day of the payroll period, but\nsuch salary payments may be made on the last\nworking day of the month or payroll period.\nThe bill also provides that monthly wage pay-\nments for @lassified employees may be made\non the last working day of the month and\nshall be made not earlier than the last work-\ning day of the month in which the labor was\nperformed. The bill also provides that a\nschool district is not prohibited from making\na payment of earned salary prior to the last\nworking day of the month or payroll period.\nAB 2144 - Chapter 1091\nAuthorizes and prescribes procedure for the\nBarnes\nnomination and revocation of beneficiaries\nby a member of the State Teachers' Retirement\nSystem. The bill provides that a désignation\nof beneficiary is nullified upon a member's\nmarriage, divorce, or annulment. The bill\nalso provides that if after children are\nnominated as beneficiaries, there are addi-\ntional children born, such additional children\nwill participate in any benefits which are\npayable to the survivors unless specifically\nexcluded.\nAB 2148 - Chapter 1092\nChanges the payroll date the county superin-\nBarnes\ntendent of schools certifies the number of\nmembers in the retirement system to the\nRetirement Board from the last payroll in the\nshcool year to the March and October payrolls.\nAB 2151 - Chapter 1093\nMakes numerous technical and clarifying\nBarnes\nchanges and revisions and repeals obsolete\nprovisions relating to the State Teachers'\nRetirement System.\nAB 2277 - Chapter 1094\nMakes it a crime for any person to willfully\nMoorhead\nand unlawfully prevent or dissuade, by use of\nforce or threats of unlawful injury to person\nor property, any actual or potential witness\nfrom attending any proceeding authorized by\nlaw. The bill provides a more stringent\npenalty when force or threats of unlawful\ninjury are involved.\nAB 2310 - Chapter 1095\nProvides that no city or county may prohibit\nShoemaker\na person licensed by one of the agencies in\nthe Department of Professional and Vocational\nStandards from engaging in the business, occu-\npation, or profession, or any part thereof,\nauthorized by his license.\nAB 2352 - Chapter 1096\nProvides that the arresting agency shall pro-\nLanterman\nvide for the return of an indigent to the place\nof arrest, if more than 25 miles, when the\nperson is released without trial or is acquitted\nAB 2363 - Chapter 1097\nProvides for the distribution of property be-\nVeysey\ntween certain school districts in Imperial Co.\nAB 2446 - Chapter 1098\nAuthorizes a savings and loan association to\nBagley\ndefer from collecting monthly installments\nafter any principal prepayment until amount\nof next succeeding installments equals or ex-\nceeds amount of principal prepayment, unless\nthere is a provision, otherwise, in any note\nmade after the effective date of the bill.\nAB 2486 - Chapter 1099\nRequires a court to appoint a guardian of a\nMcGee\nminor in the order declaring the minor free\nfrom the custody and control of both parents.\nAB 2594 - Chapter 1100\nAuthorizes governing body of city by a 2/3's\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.14.67\nIMMEDIATE PRESS\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments\nof Herbert L. Jacobson of Colusa and Leo J. Simon of San Francisco to\nthe California Advisory Board of Furniture and Gbedding.\nJacobson, 942 Clay Street, succeeds Charles Mathis of Dinuba. He\nis chairman of the Board of the Retail Furniture Association of\nCalifornia and will be the retailers representative.\nSimon, 2790 Green Street, a Republican, succeeds Joseph J. Willens\nof Los Angeles. He is president of a mattress manufacturing firm and\nwill represent the bedding manufacturers.\nTerms expire June 30, 1971. Members receive $25 per diem plus\ntravel expenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/ 451\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.14.67\nIMMEDIATE PRESS RELEASE\nSacramento--Culver Heaton of Pasadena and John F. Swint of Anaheim\nhave been appointed to the Designers' Qualifications Advisory\nCommittee by Governor Ronald Reagan.\nHeaton, 448 Tamarac Drive, a Republican, succeeds Allen Y. Lew of\nFresno. He will be the architects representative.\nSwint, 707 West North Street, a Republican, succeeds Thomas F.\nShoemaker of Orange. He will represent the building designers.\nTerms will expire January 15, 1970 and members receive travel\nexpenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/452\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\n445-4571\n8.14.67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan announced today the following\nappointments to the Colorado River Board of California:\nJoseph Jensen, 2220 Cheswic Lane, Los Angeles, chairman of the\nBoard of Directors of the Metropolitan Water District of Southern\nCalifornia, was reappointed. He is a Republican and has been a\nmember of the board since 1953.\nRaymond R. Rummonds, 80754 Avenue 46, Indio, a Republican, was\nreappointed. He is a member of the Coachella Valley County Water\nDistrict and has served on the board since 1957.\nVirgil L. Jones, Blythe, a member of the Palo Verde Irrigation\nDistrict, was reappointed. A Republican, he has been a member of the\nboard since 1964.\nRaymond E. Badger, Rancho Santa Fe, a Republican succeeds Fred W.\nSimpson of San Diego. He is president of the Santa Fe Irrigation\nDistrict and vice-chairman of the San Diego County Water Authority.\nDr. Edgar L. Kanouse, 808 South Dunsmuir Ave., Los Angeles, general\nmanager and chief engineer for the Los Angeles Department of Water\nand Power, succeeds Samuel B. Nelson of Los Angeles. He is a Democrat.\nCarl C. Bevins, Orchard Road, Holtville, a Democrat, succeeds\nJoseph D. Moore of Imperial. He is a member of the Imperial County\nIrrigation District.\nTerms are at the pleasure of the Governor and members receive\ntravel expenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/453\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\n445-4571\n8.14.67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the following\nappointments to the State Water Quality Control Board's Technical\nCoordinating Committee:\nHerbert G. Crowle, 15846 Via Marlin, San Lorenzo, was reappointed.\nCrowle, a Republican, is director of Public Works in Alameda County\nand chairman of the County Supervisors' Association Flood Control and\nWater Resources Advisory Committee. He is the County Government\nRepresentative.\nSt. Helena Mayor Kerry W. Mulligan, 2282 Spring Mountain Road,\nsucceeds Frank D. Fargo of Stockton. A Republican, he will be the\nMunicipalities Representative.\nGeorge B. Raab, 1543 Lucerne St., Stockton, succeeds William\nRobert Seeger of San Rafael. He is the engineer for the Delta Water\nUsers Association, a member of the San Joaquin County Water Advisory\nCommission and chairman of the Stockton Chamber of Commerce Water\nCommittee. He will be the Water Districts Representative.\nJoseph P. Perrucci, 15175 Via Colina, Saratoga, succeeds Jack O.\nFries of Martinez as the representative of private industries. He is\npresident of a San Jose packing company and a Republican.\nTerms are at the pleasure of the Governor. Members receive\ntravel expenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/454\n455\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.14.67\nIMMEDIATE PRESS\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan announced today that savings of\napproximately $52 million realized in the departments of the Trans-\nportation Agency will allow the advancement of 13 major highway\nconstruction projects in the 1967-68 fiscal year.\n\"Secretary of Business and Transportation Gordon C. Luce has\nadvised me that departmental personnel and operating economies, com-\nbined with competitive low bids on many construction projects and an\ninability to spend in various phases of all departmental operations,\nhave created these massive savings,\" Governor Reagan said.\nI want to congratulate the many state employees whose fine\ncooperation has made these major economies possible.\"\nThe savings occurred in the Departments of Public Works, Motor\nVechicles and California Highway Patrol.\nA breakdown of the savings shows $16 million from 1966-67 low\nbids; $15 million from additional revenue in operating expense\nsavings in the Departments of Motor Vehicles and California Highway\nPatrol; $6.15 million from refinanced projects in District 10; and\n$15 million in 1966-67 personnel and operating expense savings in the\nDepartment of Public Works. Also it is anticipated that $15 million\nto $20 million can be added to the Highway Fund in 1967-68 because of\na lower required cash cushion for expenditures in the California\nHighway Patrol and Department of Motor Vehicles departmental fund.\nGasoline taxes make up the Transportation Agency Funds and\neconomies realized are then used for right of way and highway con-\nstruction purposes.\nThis is great news for California motorists and is strong evidence\nof the success of the Governor's program for our departments,\" Luce\nsaid.\n\"Advancing these highway projects will add more jobs for\nMore\nCalifornians, give contractors more business at a needed time and\ncertainly speed up our highway safety program,\" said Luce.\nProjects to be advanced in 1967-68 are:\nAlameda Co.\nGolden Gate Ave. Rt. 13\n$ 3.75 million\nOrange Co.\nSanta Ana Riv. Ecalyp Dr.\n3.00\n=\nSan Bernardino Co.\nBaker-Stateline\n2.00\n=\nSan Bernardino Co.\nWest to East of Ludlow\n4.60\n11\nSolano Co.\nRt. 37 to Cordelia\n3.50\n\"\nAlameda Co.\nStevenson Blvd. Int.\n0.80\n=\nAlameda Co.\nEast to West of Rt. 680\n1.20\n=\nContra Costa Co.\nPort Chi. Rd. to Somersville Rd. 2.100\n\"\nContra Costa Co.\nOrinda to Rt. 680\n3.00\n11\nSan Mateo Co.\nBroadway Interchange\n0.14\n=\nLos Angeles Co.\nAzusa Ave.-Glendora OH\n4.50\n\"\nVentura Co.\nHampshire Rd.-Moorpark Rd.\n3.00\n11\nSan Bernardino Co.\nPepper Ave.-Santa Ana Riv.\n5.50\n=\nOther projects may be moved up during the year when other savings\nare actually realized, Luce said.\nLuce pointed out that the $52 million figure may increase to\n$72 million by the end of fiscal 1968.\n# # #\nPB/455\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n445-4571\n8.14.67\nPRESS\nGovernor Reagan will hold a press conference at 10:00 a.m.,\nFriday, August 18, 1967 in the Santa Monica Room, Century Hotel in\nLos Angeles.\n#\n# #\nPB/\n456\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\nGovernor Ronald Reagan announced today he PRESS signed following\n8.15.67\nbills:\nSB 99 - Chapter 1101\nProvides that State Highway Route 605 shall\nDeukmejian & Fenton\nbe known as the \"San Gabriel River Freeway\".\nSB 191 - Chapter 1102\nAuthorizes the State Department of Education\nSherman\nto employ, subject to specified limitations,\npersons retired for service under either the\nState Employees' Retirement System or the\nState Teachers' Retirement System, as sub-\nstitute teachers at the California School for\nthe Deaf or at the California School for the\nBlind.\nSB 225 - Chapter 1103\nMakes it a misdemeanor for any person to\nCarrell\npractice any system of healing the sick, or to\ndiagnose or treat for a mental or physical\ncondition of any person, without having a\ncertificate under the Medical Practice Act\nor without being able to perform such act\npursuant to a certificate obtained in accor-\ndance with some other provision of law. The\nbill also increases the penalty from simple\nmisdemeanor to possible felony for unlicensed\nperformance of prescribed acts in cases of\naggravated circumstances described.\nSB 253 - Chapter 1104\nSpecifies procedures for the exchange of\nBradley\nvaluation information in eminent domain\nproceedings.\nSB 374 - Chapter 1105\nCreates the California Job Training and\nBurgener, Stevens,\nPlacement Council to develop a coordinated\nWilson & Stull\nsystem for job training and placement\nprograms.\nSB 439 - Chapter 1106\nEstablishes uniform state-wide rules and\nKennick\nregulations regarding flammable liquids.\nSB 471 - Chapter 1107\nAdds Route 9 from Route 236 near Boulder\nGrunsky & Murphy\nCreek to Route 236 near Waterman Gap and\nRoute 152 from Route 1 to the Santa Clara\ncounty line at Hecker Pass to the state\nscenic highway system.\nS3 505 - Chapter 1108\nIncludes Route 9 from Blaney Plaza in\nBradley, Alquist, &\nSaratoga to Route 35 in the state scenic\nMilias\nhighway system.\nSB 528 - Chapter 1109\nMakes it a misdemeanor to advertise for sale,\nCarrell\nsell, install or use any device which causes\nthe odometer of any motor vehicle to record\nany incorrect mileage.\nSB 635 - Chapter 1110\nStrengthens the vehicle anti-theft laws by\nCollier\nextending to all police officers and deputy\nsheriffs the authority to take possession of\nregistration documents or license plates.\nThe bill makes it unlawful to possess any\nvehicle or component part of a vehicle from\nwhich the identification number has been\nremoved and by requiring the Department of\nMotor Vehicles upon recommendation of a court,\nto suspend or revoke the driving privilege of\nthose found quilty of taking a vehicle without\nthe owner's consent.\n- 1 -\nSB 638 - Chapter 1111\nRequires underwritten title companies to\nStevens\nbe stock corporations. The bill prescribes\nlicensing requirements for underwritten\ntitle companies. The bill permits under-\nwritten title companies to carry as an asset\nthe actual cost of its title plant provided\nthe value ascribed to it does not exceed the\nlesser of its actual cost or 50 percent of\nits stated capital. The bill also provides\nfor insolvency and delinquency proceedings\nand states such companies are subject to the\nstop order power of the Insurance Commissioner\nSB 672 - Chapter 1112\nAmends the Riverside County Flood Control\nCologne\nand Water Conservation District Act to\nrevise the boundary descriptions of zones\nwithin the District. The bill also authori-\nzes the District to acquire entire parcels of\nland by eminent domain when a taking of less\nthan the entire parcel will cause substantial\ndamage or interfere with reasonable access\nto the remainder. The bill also authorizes\nthe board of supervisors (the District's\ngoverning body) to create improvement\ndistricts within the District.\nSB 694 - Chapter 1113\nAuthorizes banks to make a loan to an officer\nStevens\nif such loan, together with any previous\nloans to such officer, does not exceed\n$5,000. The bill also authorizes banks to\nmake a loan to a director if such loan\ntogether with any previous loans, other than\nloans which may have been made under pres-\ncribed provisions, does not exceed $5,000.\nSB 732 - Chapter 1114\nSpecifies that a marriage may be solemnized\nBeilenson\nby any clergyman as defined, rather than\nby a priest or minister of the gospel of any\ndemomination, of the age 21 years or upwards,\nThe bill states the amendments are declaratory\nof existing law.\nSB 828 - Chapter 1115\nProvides that an admitted insurer, without\nMills\nfirst obtaining the written consent of the\nInsurance Commissioner, shall not enter into\nany agreement with a nonadmitted insurer\nwhich results in the admitted insurer ceasing\nto service any insurance contract made in\nthis state insuring California residents or\nproperty without having first obtained\nwritten consent from the Commissioner, unless\nit has by valid contract arranged for an\nadmitted insurer to perform such servicing.\nSB 844 - Chapter 1116\nPermits local fire authorities to request and\nStevens\nto conduct fire prevention inspections in\nstate-owned buildings upon authorization\nfrom the State Fire Marshal. Only those local\nauthorities which maintain full time paid\nfire prevention personnel could be granted\nsuch authorization.\nSB 853 - Chapter 1117\nEstablishes the Fairfield-Suisun Municipal\nMcCarthy\nCourt District.\nSB 857 - Chapter 1118\nRequires the Fair Employment Practices\nLagomarsino\nCommission to notify persons, employers,\nlabor organizations, or employment agencies\nthat they are being investigated for unlaw-\nful employment practices.\nSB 867 - Chapter 1119\nRevises the statutory provisions relating to\nCoombs, Quimby & Briggs\nthe number, classifications and compensation\nof the officers and attaches of the municipal\ncourts in the San Bernardino and Ontario\nJudicial Districts in the County of San\nBernardino.\n- 2 -\nSB 923 - Chapter 1120\nAmends the Corporate Securities Law to\nSherman\npermit the Commissioner of Corporations to\ndestroy escrowed share certificates of\nsuspended companies. The bill also provides\nfor the issuance of permits to cure defects\nin securities issues.\nSB 937 - Chapter 1121\nRequires that a copy of the directional\nLagomarsino\nsurvey, if made, be filed with the Division\nof Oil and Gas. This information is\nnecessary for correlating subsurface\nformations penetrated by a directionally\ndrilled well.\nSB 957 - Chapter 1122\nIncludes the portion of State Highway Route\nStevens & Cusanovich\n27 from Route 1 to Route 268, in the state\nscenic highway system. The bill makes the\nportion of Route 21 lying between the Coast\nHighway and Mulholland Drive a part of a\nScenic Highway System.\nSB 987 - Chapter 1123\nIncreases the salaries of, and changes the\nShort\nnumber of, various attaches of the Stockton\nMunicipal Court.\nSB 1003 - Chapter 1124\nIs a comprehensive reorganization and\nDanielson\nrecodification of the statutory procedures\nto be followed in the commitment of narcotics\naddicts to the California Rehabilitation\nCenter.\n- 3 -\nSB 1029 - Chapter 1125\nProvides that a county board of education\nHarmer\nmay secure copyrig. 3, in the name of the\nboard and may sell, give or exchange publi-\ncation materials prepared by the board.\nSB 1160 - Chapter 1126\nRevises provisions which set an employer's\nHarmer\nunemployment insurance contribution rates\nbased on employer's net balance of reserve\nas compared to his average base payroll.\nSB 1165 - Chapter 1127\nRequires the State Fire Marshal to pre-\nDanielson and Alquist\npare and adopt regulations, in accordance\nwith prescribed procedure, to promote the\nsafe use of portable internal combustion\nengine-driven pumps used to transfer\nflammable liquids.\nSB 1181 - Chapter 1128\nProvides for a lien with respect to taxes\nDolwig\non possessory interests and real property\nimprovements on such interests or improve-\nments rather than a lien on the other\nreal property of taxpayer. Provides for\nrecording in any county, without fee, of\nsuch liens or delinquencies with respect\nto possessory interests, goods in transit,\nimprovements, and unsecured property.\nSB 1193 - Chapter 1129\nChanges the salary of, and revises salary\nCoombs\nschedule for, various court attaches of\nthe Victorville Municipal Court.\nSB 1237 - Chapter 1130\nProvides that proof of motor vehicle\nMoscone\nbeing leased or rented on date and during\ntime when parking violation occurred\nrebuts prima facie evidence that registered\nowner was person who parked or placed\nsuch vehicle at point where violation\noccurred.\nSB 1287 - Chapter 1131\nReserves blue lights for use by law\nMarler\nenforcement vessels and authorizes such\nuse day and night when a vessel is en-\ngaged in direct law enforcement activities.\nSuch light, when used, will be in addition\nto any other lights and day signals re-\nquired by law. The bill prchibits use of\nsuch lights on vessels for other purposes,\nand prescribes penalties for violations.\nSB 1320 - Chapter 1132\nAmends the Public Resources Code relating\nTeale\nto mining claims by providing the locater\nwith the option of using drill holes for\ndiscovery work requirements in place of\ndigging a 10-foot shaft or excavating 7\ncubic yerds of material.\nSB 1325 - Chapter 1133\nAuthorizes the Department of Harbors and\nLagomarsino\nWatercraft to inspect for-hire vessels on\nwaters of this state other than those\nwaters which have been declared to be navi-\ngable by agencies of the federal govern-\nment.\nSB 1365 - Chapter 1134\nRequires the Department of Public Works,\nCollier\nafter consultation with the Department of\nHarbors and Watercraft, to prepare a report\nestimating the amount of money in the\nMotor Vehicle Fuel Fund attributable to\ntaxes on fuel used by vessels.\nSB 1381 - Chapter 1135\nProvides for an increase in the compen-\nSchrade and Bear\nsation of the members of the San Diego\nCounty Board of Supervisors from $12,500\nper year to $16,000 per year. The bill\nalso includes the provision that the pro-\nposed increase will become effective only\nafter local action is taken to provide\nfor a conflict of interest ordinance, or\ncharter amendment, similar in substance\nto the language contained in the Govern-\nmont Code sections pertaining to the mem-\nAB 375 - Chapter 1136\nRequires that a prospective purchaser of a\nRussell and Knox\nsubdivision lot be informed of the actual\nand estimated indebtedness against the lot\nfor construction of local improvements in\nthe subdivision, including streets, sewers,\ndrains, water lines, street lights, and\nrecreational facilities.\nAB 597 - Chapter 1137\nPermits person divorced in this state to\nVeneman\nremarry within one year after the service\nof copy of summons and complaint upon, or\nappearance by, the defendant spouse rather\nthan one year after the entry of an inter-\nlocutory decree, thereby reflecting the change\nin the interlocutory period made by the\nLegislature in 1965.\nAB 604 - Chapter 1138\nRequires public entities provided for by\nKnox, et al\na joint powers agreement or certain re-\ndevelopment agencies to file report of\nfinancial transactions if required by the\nState Controller. Deletes provisions dealing\nwith accounting duties of city clerks.\nAB 794 - Chapter 1139\nGives the power to appoint notaries public\nMacDonald\nand commissioners of deeds to the Secretary\nof State. The Governor presently makes such\nappointments. The bill provides that if\nnotary public commission is denied, suspended\nor revoked, the person has a right to a\nhearing to be conducted in accordance with\nprovisions of law dealing with state adminis-\ntrative adjudications. The bill also adds\nnew standards of good moral character including\na questionnaire concerning fitness for the\nfunctions of the office. It imposes a $6 fee\nto be paid by one requesting a notary public\ncommission.\nAB 994 - Chapter 1140\nExempts commercial schools giving off-highway\nTownsend\ninstruction in the operation of special\nconstruction equipment from provisions re-\ngulating driving schools and instructors.\nThe bill permits a person who has satisfactorily\ncompleted courses in the teaching of driver\neducation and driver training acceptable to\nthe Department of Motor Vehicles to be\nexempted from parts of the driving instructor's\nexamination. This bill also requires, in\naddition to other prescribed qualifications for\noperating a driving school, the applicant to\npass within three attempts the Department's\nexamination on traffic laws, safe driving\npractices, operation of motor vehicles,\ntea ching methods and techniques, driving\nschool statutes and regulations, office pro-\ncedures and record keeping.\nAB 1083 - Chapter 1141\nRequires the Department of Motor Vehicles to\nWilson, et al\nmail notice of application for registration\nof any vehicle previously registered outside\nthis state to governmental authority outside\nthis state only when written request is filed\nwith the Department, instead of whenever such\napplication is filed.\n- 5 -\nAB 1141 - Chapter 1142\nAuthorizes the Governor to take whatever\nDuffy\naction necessary for the state to secure\nfinancial assistance from the federal govern-\n:-\nment pursuant to the Comprehensive Health\nPlanning and Public Health Services Amendments\nof 1966.\nAB 1157 - Chapter 1143\nIncreases the annual salary of the Stanislaus\nVeneman\nCounty Board of Supervisors and District\nAttorney. The District Attorney's salary\nis raised from $18,000 to $21,300 and Board\nmembers are raised from $7,800 to $8,400.\nAB 1410 - Chapter 1144\nAmends the Civil Code provision relating to\nRalph\nthe repossession of motor vehicles to pro-\nvide that ten days written notice (twenty\ndays if the notice is mailed to or from a\nplace outside this state) must be given to\npersons liable on the contract, and that the\nnotice must be personally served or sent\nby certified mail.\nAB 1446 - Chapter 1145\nPermits licensed escrow agents to substitute\nRyan\nthe assignment of savings accounts in an\ninsured savings and loan association in lieu\nof a surety bond or cash as now required by\nthe Financial Code.\nAB 1549 - Chapter 1146\nAllows school districts that are affected by\nVeneman-Monagan-Veysey\nfluctuations in attendance to estimate the\ntotal yearly attendance for apportionment\npurposes subject to adjustment in following\nyear if the estimated attendance is different\nthan the actual.\nAB 1550 - Chapter 1147\nProvides that city, county, or district,\nVeneman\nusing voting machines to vote tabulating de-\nvices may use reasonable facsimiles of the\nsample ballots. The bill provides that the\nclerk may count such ballots by using a\nvoting machine or vote tabulating device.\nThe bill also permits abbreviation of ballot\nmeasure statements, and requires Attorney\nGeneral to compose abbreviated statements.\nAB 1583 - Chapter 1148\nClarifies, and makes consistent, provisions of\nFenton\nthe Elections Code dealing with circulation\nand verification of petitions for municipal\ninitiative referendum and recall elections.\n- 6 -\nAB 1608 - Chapter 114,\nIncreases from five to Light the number of\nZenovich\nsecretaries for whom the governor could set\nsalaries of not more than $20,000 per year.\nNo more than two of the secretaries could be\nlegislative secretaries.\nAB 1707 - Chapter 1150\nMakes several technical amendments to the\nPriolo\nFinancial Code relating to savings and loan\nassociations.\nAB 1766 - Chapter 1151\nDeletes the requirement that certain Zone A\nJohnson, Ray\nlicensed pheasant clubs be at least one-half\nmile apart.\nAB 1800 - Chapter 1152\nAmends the Municipal Improvement Act of 1913\nRyan\nto permit local legislative bodies to make\ninitial loans from any available funds rather\nthan only the general fund of the municipality\nin order to expedite the conduct of proceed-\nings and to make acquisitions or improvements.\nAB 1826 - Chapter 1153\nAllows the State Board of Public Health to\nBrathwaite\nauthorize a local health department to enforce\nthe provisions of the California Food Act as\nit pertains to retail food establishments if\nthe Board determines that a local health\ndepartment has sufficient personnel with\nadequate training to do so.\nAB 1898 - Chapter 1154\nAuthorizes the Department of Harbors and\nZ'berg\nWatercraft to suspend, cancel or revoke the\nregistration of a vessel, certificate of\nnumber, sticker, certificate of ownership or\ntemporary certificate of number in cases of\nfraud, error or failure to pay required fees.\nAB 2052 - Chapter 1155\nProvides for increased retirement allowance\nBagley\nformula for employees in Los Angeles County,\nand counties who wish to adopt such provisions\nunder the County Employee's Retirement Law\nof 1937. The bill requires employees under\nsuch formula provisions to retire at age 65\nfrom January 1, 1973 on, or from within 2\nyears of a county adopting such provisions,\nwhichever date is later.\nAB 2104 - Chapter 1156\nAuthorizes the Board of Directors of the\nMacDonald & Lagomarsino\nVentura County Waterworks District No. 6\nto create a special zone by 4/5 vote and\nafter notice of hearing. The zone would\nencompass land which has been inadvertently\nallowed to escape the obligation of paying a\nshare of the cost of improvements serving a\nportion of the district, which improvements\nbenefit such land.\nAB 2145 - Chapter 1157\nRequires local law enforcement agencies to\nBarnes\nreport to the Bureau of Criminal Statistics\nsuch information as the Attorney General\nrequires relative to misdemeanor violations\nof obscenity laws.\nAB 2246 - Chapter 1158\nIncreases the number of, and salaries of,\nBiddle\nvarious attaches of the municipal courts in\nRiverside County.\nAB 2263 - Chapter 1159\nAuthorizes initiation of proceedings for\nMobley\ninstallation of additional lights in a high-\nway lighting district, by the governing body\non its own initiative or by the written\nrequest by two members thereof, in addition\nto a petition by 20 or more taxpayers of the\ndistrict.\n-7-\nAB 2437 - Chapter 1160\nAmends the Business and Professions Code\nBagley\nprovision which permits cities and counties\nto require subdividers of 400 or more units to\nset aside land for school site purposes.\nThe bill allows the subdivider to repurchase\nthe land thus set aside if not used for\nschool purposes within ten years. It requires\nthe school district to record a certificate\nwith the county recorder relating to the\ndedicated property.\nAB 2532 - Chapter 1161\nMakes it a misdemeanor for any person to\nCampbell\nenter upon any school premises or adjacent\npublic way, without lawful business thereon,\nand whose presence or acts disrupt the school\nand who remains after having been asked by a\nschool administrator to leave. The bill is\napplicable only to elementary, junior high\nand senior high schools.\n-o-\nNOTE: SB 1505 which had been assigned Chapter #1053 contained a\nprinting error and was withdrawn. It will be assigned a\nnew chapter number when the corrected bill is signed.\nSB 1525 authored by Senator Lagomarsino now carries Chapter\nNo. 1053. The bill authorizes the Department of Parks and\nRecreation to remove and dispose of logs, timber,\nlumber and debris deposited on public beaches or\nwaterways within the State Park System when the\ndeposits create a hazard to public safety and the\nuse of the public facilities.\n# # #\n-8-\nJAK/456\n457\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n445-4571\n8.15.67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed\nthe follow:ng bills:\nAugust 15, 1967\nAB 116 - Chapter 1185\nProhibits persons from operating specified\nLanterman & Burton\nmotor vehicles which emit noise exceeding\nspecified noise limits at any time or under\ndesignated conditions.\nAB 622 - Chapter 1186\nAbolishes the Agricultural Prorate Commission.\nPattee\nAB 1041 - Chapter 1187\nTransfers from the Penal Code to the Fish and\nVeysey\nGame Code provisions making it unlawful to enter\nanother's land for purposes related to hunting.\nThe bill adds provisions making it unlawful to\nenter such land for the purpose of discharging\nany firearm, to maliciously tear down, mutilate,\nor destroy any sign, signboard, or other notice\nforbidding trespass or hunting on land. The bill\nalso makes all hunting and shooting by all\npersons, except the taking of nonprotected\nmammals or birds by the owner or his agent,\nunlawful on lands where prescribed signs\ndeclaring land to be a private refuge are\ndisplayed at designated locations.\nAB 1182 - Chapter 1188\nExempts persons engaged in performance of\nMilias & Dent\nmilitary duty in pursuance of an order of the\nPresident, as well as person belonging to\nactive state militia or engaged in performance\nof duty on call of Governor, from Civil process\nwhile going to, remaining at, or returning from\nmilitary duty.\nAB 1274 - Chapter 1189\nPermits bowling alleys of 32 lanes or more to\nH. Johnson\nsublease restaurant operations to food manage-\nment specialists.\nAB 1399 - Chapter 1190\nAuthorizes the Regents of the University of\nBiddle\nCalifornia to collect, and act as an information\nexchange for, information on research and\nservice projects relating to drug abuse and to\nprovide advice with respect to the areas in\nwhich research is needed. The bill provides\nthat a state agency shall not conduct research\nproject on subject of drug abuse until it has\nprovided the regents with a description of its\nproposed project. The bill further requires the\nRegents to submit a report of its activities\nunder this provision annually to the Governor\nand the Legislature.\nAB 1430 - Chapter 1191\nLimits the amount of the security bond that can\nBagley\nbe required in a corporate derivative action to\na maximum of $25,000. The bill provides that\nupon posting of a $25,000 bond by plaintiff,\neither before or after a motion is made by a\ndefendant for security in a derivative action,\nto secure reasonable expenses, the plaintiff\nshall be deemed to have complied with the secur-\nity requirements otherwise imposed by statute.\nThe bill further provides that any motion for\nsuch a hearing or order for security pending\nshall be deemed disposed of upon posting such\nbond and no additional bond or other security\nshall be required.\n- 1 -\nAB 1626 - Chapter 1192\nEstablishes procedure for intercounty districts\nKnox\nwhich fix their own tax rates, as well as for\nsuch districts wherein the tax rate is fixed\nby county boards of supervisors, to follow\nthe alternate method of computing tax and\nassessment levies on the basis of tentative full\nvalues of property within the district. The\nbill also specifies that if the alternate method\nis followed, maximum tax rates otherwise establ-\nished by law or pursuant to law in one or more\ncounties may be exceeded so long as the total\nrevenue received by the district does not exceed\nthe maximum amount which it would have received\nif the alternate method had not been followed.\nAB 1630 - Chapter 1193\nProvides that, when examining books, records,\nKnox\naccounts and documents of the county assessor,\na grand jury may, with the consent of the board\nof supervisors, employ expert auditors or\nappraisers who shall have same access as grand\njury to records and documents and who shall be\nsubject to same limitations as grand jury on\npublic disclosure while so employed.\nAB 1681 - Chapter 1194\nAuthorizes insurance companies to enter into a\nZ'berg\ncontract with a group policy-holder or contract-\ning entity under any group, selected group, or\nfranchise policy to determine the amount the\ninsurer may retain from premiums paid or to\nprovide for the establishments of reserves or\ndeposits to meet future contingencies of any\nnature under such insurance policy.\nAB 1744 - Chapter 1195\nRequires the rules and regulations of Director\nHarvey Johnson\nof Social Welfare to be printed in the Calif-\nornia Administrative Code or California Admini-\nstrative Register if they relate to institutions\nfor child care and home finding agencies,\ninstitutions and boarding homes for aged persons,\nand life care contracts.\nAB 1961 - Chapter 1196\nAuthorizes the Director of General Services,\nDunlap & McCarthy\nwith consent of the Department of Mental Hygiene,\nto lease property not exceeding 5 acres at Napa\nState Hospital, for a period not to exceed 20\nyears, to a nonprofit corporation, for the\npurpose of conducting an educational and work\nprogram for mentally retarded persons.\nAB 2047 - Chapter 1197\nRequires the State Fire Marshal, in adopting\nBagley\nregulations affecting aged and children's homes\nof six or less capacity, to pattern such regula-\ntions on the concept of family-type care.\nAB 2185 - Chapter 1198\nPermits reimbursement of the costs, including\nBill Green\ntuition fees, to permanent classified employees\nof school districts who satisfactorily complete\napproved training to aid in their work.\nAB 2280 - Chapter 1199\nMakes it a misdemeanor for any person to will-\nWilson\nfully ingest, inhale, or breathe the fumes of\ntoluene and similar substances with intent to\nbecome intoxicated. The bill is intended to\ndeter the dangerous practice of \"glue sniffing\".\nAB 2281 - Chapter 1200\nPermits a school superintendent, when authori-\nWilson\nzed by his governing board, to suspend or expel\na pupil for use, possession, or sale of dangerous\ndrugs or substances. The bill expends the\nclassification of dangerous and hallucogenic\ndrugs. The time for which a pupil may be\nsuspended prior to transferral to a continua-\ntion education class is extended from 10 to 20\ndays.\n- 2 -\nAB 2285 - Chapter 1201\nMakes it a felony to offer to unlawfully sell\nKarabian-Lagomarsing\nor furnish any restricted dangerous drug and\nthen to sell or furnish any other liquid\nsubstance of material in lieu of that restrict-\ned dangerous drug. Present law applies only to\nnarcotics.\nAB 2416 - Chapter 1202\nProvides that in a school district having the\nElliott\nmerit system, appointments are required to be\nmade from the top three, rather than from the\ntop two, applicants on the eligibility list if\none of the top two applicants is closely related\nto an employee or pupil at the school where the\nvacancy exists.\nAB 2422 - Chapter 1203\nAuthorizes the Department of Mental Hygiene to\nLanterman\ncontract with local health agencies to obtain\npsychiatric, medical, and other necessary after\ncare services for patients on leave from\nstate hospitals.\nAB 2426 - Chapter 1204\nExpresses consent of the Legislature to retro-\nZ'berg\nsession of jurisdiction over lands within state\nby the United States.\nAB 2514 - Chapter 1205\nAuthorizes court in action for annulment,\nRussell\ndivorce or separate maintenance, upon a deter-\nmination that payment of an obligation of a\nparty would benefit either party or a minor\nchild, to order one of the parties to pay all\nor any portion of an obligation of a party\ndirectly to the creditor. The bill provides\nthat the creditor shall have no right to enforce\nthe order nor shall his rights be affected by\nsuch determination.\nAB 2537 - Chapter 1206\nSpecifies under what circumstances the\nBriggs\nInsurance Commissioner may suspend the privilege\nof an insurer, agent or broker from appointing\na candidate for a certificate of convenience.\nThe bill specifies how the Commissioner can\nprevent evasion of such suspension.\nAB 2573 - Chapter 1207\nRequires that at least one automatic elevator\nMeyers\nin each multistoried building that has a\nvertical travel above ground floor of more\nthan 100 feet shall be equipped to bypass all\ncar and corridor calls and return to the main\nfloor. The bill does not apply to commercial\noffice buildings existing on the date of\nenactment of the bill.\nAB 2576 - Chapter 1208\nAuthorizes oil and gas leases by local agencies\nMcGee\non land used for public park, highway, street,\nwalk, or playground if the governing body\ndetermines it will not substantially interfere\nwith such use. The bill will give to counties\nthe same authority as now possessed by cities\nin connection with the leasing of parks, highway,\nstreet, walk or playground property for the\nextraction of oil and gas.\n- 3 -\nSB 135 - Chapter 1162\nChanges the authority of the court to\nMills\nrelease exhibits in criminal cases any\ntime after the final determination of the\naction or proceeding by providing that\nany exhibits in an action or proceeding\nwhich results in an order of probation\nmay be released any time after the final\ndetermination of an appeal of such order\nor after the time for such appeal has\nelapsed. The bill further provides that\nsuch exhibits cannot be destroyed until\n60 days after specified notice to the\nparty entitled to such exhibits unless\nsuch party consents to its destruction.\nSB 240 - Chapter 1163\nSpecifies that the substitution of trustee\nBeilenson\nauthorized by Section 2934a of the Civil\nCode shall be effective notwithstanding\nany contrary provisions in any deed of\ntrust executed on or after January 1, 1968\nSB 353 - Chapter 1164\nAmends the Education Code so that finan-\nShort\ncial need shall be considered in the fur-\nnishing or denial of rehabilitation ser-\nvices in accordance with the Federal\nVocational Rehabilitation Act.\nSB 414 - Chapter 1165\nSimplifies the procedures for having\nWedworth\nthe county road department do road work\ninside of a city.\nSB 704 - Chapter 1166\nIncreases from 2 million dollars to 4\nTeale\nmillion dollars the appropriation to the\nState Water Quality Control Board from\nthe Water Pollution Control Fund, for\nloans to construct sewage and storm\ndrainage facilities tc prevent and con-\ntrol water pollution in the north Lake\nTahoe area. of the 4 million dollars, 2\nmillion is authorized from 1967-68\nrevenues to the Fund and 2 million from\n1968-69 revenues. The legislation also\nprovides that loans may be made to the\nTruckee Sanitary District, as well as the\nNorth Tahoe and Tahoe City Public Utility\nDistricts. The bill requires that each\ndistrict execute an agreement with the\nState Pollution Control Board to repay\nthe loan within 25 years with interest on\nthe principle following a 10 year morator-\nium.\nSB 765 - Chapter 1167\nProvides that the State Board of Equali-\nStiern\nzation shall not be reimbursed for expen-\nditures for training of assessors and\ntheir staffs. The bill changes the rate\nof the private car tax to be computed\non the average rate of general property\ntaxation rather than on the average rate\nof taxation. Requires that this be com-\nputed without the inclusion of special\ntaxes on intangibles, aircraft, baled\ncotton, or any other property subject to\na uniform statewide tax.\nSB 827 - Chapter 1168\nProvides that Pilotage Rate Committee\nMoscone\nin preparing recommendations to the Legis-\nlature may require an independent audit\nof bar pilotage operations. Present law\nrequires such an audit.\nSB 929 - Chapter 1169\nIncreases bar pilotage rates through the\nMoscone\nGolden Gate and into or out of the Bays\nof San Francisco, San Pablo and Suisun,\nfrom $7 to $7.50 per draft foot.\nMT\n-4-\nSB 972 - Chapter 1170\nMakes commission wages paid to any\nLagomarsino\nperson employed by a licensed vehicle\ndealer due and payable once during each\ncalendar month on a regular designated\npayday, rather than twice a month, unless\nthere exists a collective bargaining\nagreement which provides for the date on\nwhich wages shall be paid.\nSB 988 - Chapter 1171\nIncreases collection agency license fees.\nShort\nThe increased fees are necessary for the\nCollection Agency Licensing Bureau to\nmaintain itself on a self-supporting basis.\nSB 989 - Chapter 1172\nProvides that two persons cut of seven\nShort\nwho are required to be appointed to the\nadvisory board to each community mental\nhealth service be representative of the\npublic Interest in mental health and men-\ntal retardation services, rather than only\nbe representative of public interest in\nmental health. The bill also eliminates\nthe prohibition against employment of\naliens as physicians in local mental\nhealth service.\nSB 996 - Chapter 1173\nEstablishes procedure for applicants\nMiller\nfor assessment reductions, in certain\ncases, to waive the examination under\noath by local boards of equalization.\nSB 1032 - Chapter 1174\nRequires junk and secondhand dealers\nHarmer\nto require adequate evidence of authority\nto sell from any person who attempts to\nsell any finished product, new item of\nfinished or merchandisable quality,\ninventory items of new materials or fin-\nished quality, or other goods or materials\nwhich appear to be neither abandoned nor\nscrapped. The bill makes it a misdemeanor\nto fail to obtain such evidence. The bill\nalso makes it a misdemeanor or felony,\ndepending on the value of the item, to\nresell any of the items listed above\nwithout proof of authority.\nSB 1034 - Chapter 1175\nSpecifies that the Parking and Business\nCarrell\nImprovement Area Law of 1965 is available\nto cities which have not imposed a general\nbusiness license tax, as well as to those\nwhich have. The bill authorizes city\ncouncil to establish and modify one or\nmore benefit zones based on degree of\nbenefit derived from any purpose for which\nparking improvement area taxes may be\nimposed, and to impose different tax rate\nwithin each zone. The bill further re-\nquires that the tax imposed on businesses\nfor purpose of acquisition, construction,\nor maintenance of parking facilities for\nthe benefit of the area be imposed on the\nbasis of benefit determined by the council,\nSB 1061 - Chapter 1176\nProvides that any unmarried minor who is\nCologne\na bona fide resident of the State of\nCalifornia and whose parent cr guardian\nis in the military services, but is sta-\ntioned outside the continental limite of\nthe United States, shall be considered\na resident student in regard to the state\ncolleges. The bill also provides that\nany unmarried minor whose parent is in\nthe military service shall not lose status\nas resident student for purposes of atten-\nding the University of California by\nreason of such parent's removal, pursuant\nto military order, to a place outside the\nS3 1138 - Chapter 1177\nPrchibits providers of medical assistance\nSherman\nunder the California Medical Assistance\nProgram (Medi-Cal) from advertising that\nthey are authorized to provide services\ntc beneficiaries.\nSB 1240 - Chapter 1178\nIncreases the salaries of certain attaches\nShort\nof the Lodi Minicipal Court.\nSB 1301 - Chapter 1179\nProvides for the recrganization of the\nLagomorsino and Z'berg\nDepartment of Parks and Recreation. The\nbill abolishes the State Park Commission\nand the State Recreation Commission. A\nState Park and Recreation Commission\nconsisting of nine members appointed by\nthe Governor is created in place of the\nabolished commissions.\nSB 1380 - Chapter 1180\nIncreases the salaries of, and increases\nSchrade\nthe number of, certain attaches of muni-\ncipal courts in San Diego County. The\nbill also provides for the position of\njudicial secretary.\nSB 1456 - Chapter 1181\nSpecifies that resolutions of the Santa\nLagomarsino and Shoemaker\nBarbara County Flood Control and Water\nConservation District and Santa Barbara\nCounty Water Agency adopted by 2/3 vote\nof all its members, to exercise eminent\ndomain power shall be conclusive, rather\nthan prima facie, evidence that the con-\ndemnation of the property in question is\nnecessary to serve the purposes of the\ndistrict. The bill also authorizes such\ndistricts to reduce increased severance\ndamages resulting from condemnation of\npart of a parcel which interferes with\naccess to the remainder by either acquiring\nthe remainder.\nSB 1475 - Chapter 1182\nAllows any county sanitation district to\nLagomarsinc & MacDonald\nconstruct and maintain domestic and other\nwater supply facilities. The bill pre-\ncludes such districts from furnishing a\ndomestic water supply outside of the dis-\ntrict except by means of facilities de-\nsigned primarily to serve inside the\ndistrict unless agreement is reached\nwith a neighboring or overlying water\nagency where water is to be served.\nSB 1523 - Chapter 1183\nRequires the State Lands Division to\nLagomarsino\nmaintain records of all publicly owned\nlands in California and publish a summary\nreport every two years.\nSB 1528 - Chapter 1184\nProvides that any local agency aggrieved\nLagomarsinc\nby application of zoning ordinance of\ncounty or city or by decision or an offi-\ncer, department, board or bureau of the\ncounty or city made in connection there-\nwith may appeal to the Planning Advisory\nCommittee rather than the Local Planning\nAdvisory Committee.\nJAK/457\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n8/15/67\nFOR IMMEDIATE PRESS\nSacramentc--Gov. Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed\na bill which for the first time in California history will institute\nan orderly procedure for making an inventory of all tax-exempt land\nowned by federal, state and local governments in the state.\n\"This measure will fill a vital need by determining exactly what\ngovernmental agency owns land and where. It follows a pledge I made\nduring my campaign to call for an inventory of all publicly-owned\nland,\" the Governor said.\nGov. Reagan noted that of the 100 million acres of land in\nCalifornia, more than 49 million acres are presently owned by govern-\nment.\n\"Any further purchases or condemnations of private land can now\nbe questioned because we will have the facts available as to what\nalready is owned,\" he said.\n\"This inventory will help us determine if land already in public\nownership can be used for a particular program and if exchanges\nbetween various governmental agencies can eliminate the need for\nfurther purchases,\" the Governor added.\nThe bill, SB 1523, authored by Sen. Robert J. Lagomarsino (R-\nVentura), was endorsed by the Administration and by the California\nState Chamber of Commerce, the California Farm Bureau Federation,\nthe California Forest Protective Assn., the California Cattlemen's\nAssn., the County Supervisors Assn. and other groups concerned with\nthe growing land acquisition programs of government.\nBecause of the huge acreage of publicly-owned land in California,\nGov. Reagan said, it is \"time tc intensify efforts to restcre proper-\nties surplus to the needs of government to the local property tax\nrolls. This law will help us do that.\"\nIn addition, the central inventory will help in meeting future\noutdoor recreational needs because some unused government lands iden-\ntified in the inventory may be developed for public recreation purposes\nwithout expense for land acquisition, the Governor said.\nThe new law requires the State Lands Division to maintain\nrecords of all publicly-owned lands in California and publish a\nsummary report on lands in each county every two years.\nPB/458\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\n445-4571\n8.16.67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the following\nappointments to the Atomic Energy Development and Radiation Protection\nAdvisory Council:\nMr. Francis W. Boone, 564 Dar Court, Concord, manager of the\nplant control department of Aerojet-General's San Ramon plant, succeeds\nthe late Laurance H. McEwen of San Jose as the representative of\nindustry. He is a Republican.\nMerritt Snyder, 83 Alameda De Las Pulgas, Redwood City, succeeds\nAlbert J. Coughlin Jr. of Anaheim as the labor representative. A\nDemocrat, Snyder is the business manager and financial secretary of\nLocal 1969, International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. He is\nalso president of the California State Association of Electrical\nWorkers.\nDr. John C. Eagan, 240 South Bristol, Los Angeles, succeeds Robert\nL. Scanlan, M.D. of Los Angeles as the medical representative. He is\na Republican.\nHector M. Cruz, 340 North 12th St., Montebello, succeeds Hugo M.\nKulstad of Bakersfield as the dentistry representative. He is a\nRepublican.\nClifton H. Linville, 5452 E. Atchison, Fresno, a Republican\nsucceeds R. Edwin Hawkins of Los Altos as the hospital representative.\nHe is administrator of the Fresno Community Hospital and former\npresident of the California Hospital Association.\nTerms expire October 1, 1968. Members receive travel expenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/459\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\n445-4571\n8.16.67\nPRESS\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appoint-\nment of Richard E. Ferraro, 4351 Eagle Rock Boulevard, Los Angeles,\na high school teacher, to the Teachers' Retirement Board.\nFerraro, a Republican, succeeds James Slivkoff of Escondido as\nthe retirement systems representative.\nHis term will expire July 1, 1971 and he will receive travel\nexpenses.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/460\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.16.67\nPRESS\nStatement of Governor Ronald Reagan on the election of Judge\nMilton Marks to the State Senate:\n\"I would like to congratulate the people of San Francisco for\nselecting Judge Milton Marks as one of their representatives in the\nCalifornia State Senate. Senator-elect Marks is an outstanding official\nwith a long record of public service and I know he will give the people\nof San Francisco and the state the type of representation that they\nhave been and are demanding in Sacramento.\n\"His election also is a significant victory for the Republican\nParty and for the people of California. It will permit those of us\nin government to continue putting into effect our concept that\ngovernment is the servant and not the master of the people.\n\"Senator-elect Marks will help us move forward as we work for a\nbetter California. I am proud to have a man of his ability on our\nteam in Sacramento. \"\n#\n#\n#\nPB/461\nHEALTH AND WELFARE AGENCY\nFor immediate release\nSacramento, California\nContact: Spencer Williams\nAugust 16, 1967\nSteps aimed at eliminating improper use of health\nservices within the state's Medi-cal program while at the same\ntime adjusting non-essential spending were announced today by\nSpencer Williams. Williams said lack of funds means curtailment\nand elimination of some services.\nAdjustments in spending are required as a result of\npreviously uncontrolled spending and limits on the amount of money\nthat can legally be spent during this fiscal year. These limits\nwere confirmed by the Legislature during the recent session.\nThe $600 million program announced by Williams,\nAdministrator of the Health and Welfare Agency, provides for\nphysicians' services, hospitalization, laboratory and x-ray fees,\nlife-maintaining drugs, essential ambulance service, home health\ncare, emergency dentistry, and a $10 million emergency fund to\npay for other vital services in special cases.\n\"This adjusted program will provide the most essential\nservices without removing a single person from eligibility rolls,\"\nWilliams said. \"We are determined to provide good medical care\nfor those who need it.\"\n\"Adjustments in providing some services are absolutely\nnecessary under the law,\" Williams said, adding:\n\"As the deficit is eliminated and savings accrue,\nservices can be increased to the extent possible. We at the same\ntime must be fair to the taxpayer who pays for these services,\"\nhe said.\nProgram revisions apply only to the Medi-Cal program.\nThey do not affect the Medicare program.\nThe California Medical Association and the California\nHospital Association have pledged their cooperation in implementing\nthe adjusted program. Revisions were based on the advice of the\nHealth Review and Program Council, which, under the law, advises\nthe Administrator in the conduct of the Medi-Cal program.\nMORE\n-2-\nUntil revisions were made, the program was threatened\nwith a deficit of approximately $210 million, $130 million of\nwhich was run up in the first 16 months of operation. Williams\nstarted action to bring the program back into fiscal balance as\nsoon as preliminary year-end figures in mid-July disclosed the\noverspending.\nThe Legislature, on August 6, imposed a firm prohibition\nagainst spending more than the budgeted amount.\nAt the previous rate, Medi-Cal would have cost $810 million\nthis fiscal year. But, there is only $600 million available from\nthe Legislature and other sources to pay the bills.\nThe prospective $210 million deficit was partially reduced\nwithout any effect on patient care by legislative passage of an\nAdministration-sponsored technical accounting measure and a\nmodification of federal nursing home requirements.\nOther major steps announced by Williams included:\nA rollback on physicians' fees to January levels while\nstill preserving the concept of \"usual and customary fees.\"\nCooperative controls with the medical profession to pre-\nvent Medi-Cal payment to physicians whose pattern of practice is\nfound to be beyond the norms of accepted community standards.\nReview of nursing home admissions to eliminate unnecessary\nadmissions.\nRestricting surgery to that necessary for treatment of\ninjuries and life-threatening conditions.\nImposition of an 8-day limit on Medi-Cal-financed stays\nin non-county hospitals. If longer treatment is needed, patients\nmay be transferred to a county hospital, nursing home or to a home\ncare program.\nMedi-Cal will continue to pay life-maintaining prescrip-\ntions. Payments would continue for insulin and other such drugs\nfor self-medication. No restrictions are planned on drugs admin-\nistered by physicians or at a hospital.\nMORE\n-3-\nRestriction of dental care to emergencies.\nElimination of miscellaneous other services such as\nnon-emergency foot care, chiropractic and physical therapy services,\ntransportation, psychotheraphy, eye glasses, hearing aids and\nspecial supplies.\nWilliams said he is hopeful these adjustments will be\nenough to put the program on a sound fiscal basis.\n# # #\n462\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n445-4571\n8/18/67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed\nthe following bills:\nAugust 15, 1967\nAB 272 - Chapter 1209\nProvides increased state support for the\nUnruh\npublic school system.\nAugust 17, 1967\nSB 134 - Chapter 1210\nMakes it a misdemeanor for any person with\nBeilenson\nintent to defraud to operate a motor vehicle\nknowing that the odometer of such vehicle is\ndisconnected or nonfunctional. The bill also\nmakes it a misdemeanor for any person to dis-\nconnect, turn back, or reset the odometer of\nany motor vehicle.\nSB 237 - Chapter 1211\nRequires the State Board of Education to\nGrunsky\nissue a credential for service restricted to\nservice as a speech and hearing specialist,\nor teaching handicapped children other than\ncertain mentally retarded minors in areas\nother than those involving speech and hearing\nhandicaps.\nSB 320 - Chapter 1212\nPermits a school district to charge needy\nDymally, Bill Greene,\npupils reduced prices for breakfast and lunch\n& Sieroty\nor, as at present, to furnish those meals\nfree. It would authorize the school district\nto help pupils who are unable to pay part,\nbut not all, of the cost of these meals.\nSB 348 - Chapter 1213\nAuthorizes the governing board of a school\nKennick\ndistrict to increasethe maximum tax rate for\npurposes of undertaking corrective measures to\nrepair or replace school buildings found to\nbe unsafe because of earthquake hazards.\nSB 493 - Chapter 1214\nRemoves from the jurisdiction of the Public\nMcCarthy\nUtilities Commission the regulation of a\ncorporation or person under contract with a\nfederal agency, who operates any vessel for\nthe transportation of persons between termini\nwithin the state of which one terminus is\nwithin the boundaries of a U.S. military\nreservation.\nSB 598 - Chapter 1215\nRevises provisions relating to borrowing by\nCarrell\nthe Southern California Rapid Transit District.\nThe bill permits the District to issue limited\ntax bonds, as well as other bonds, to provide\nfinancing for District purposes.\nSB 610 - Chapter 1216\nPermits the Commissioner of the California\nMcCarthy & Bagley\nHighway Patrol to issue emergency vehicle\npermits for any vehicle operated by the\nchief or assistant chief of a fire department\norganized as provided in the Government Code\nor pursuant to special act of the Legislature.\nSB 614 - Chapter 1217\nPermits boat transporters to haul loads\nMcCarthy & Bagley\nconsisting solely of boats exceeding 13'6\"\nin height but not exceeding 14'. Since 1965,\nsimilar height provisions have applied to\nvehicles hauling motor vehicles without any\nsignificant problems.\n- 1 -\nSB 624 - Chapter 1218\nProvides that theft of à dog having a value\nLagomarsino, Shoemaker\nof over $200.00 is a felony, theft of a dog\nof less than $200.00 in value is a misde-\nmeanor, and theft of a dog for sale, medical\nresearch, or other commercial use is a felony.\nSB 650 - Chapter 1219\nEnables a testamentary trustee to petition\nCologne\ncourt for authority to exercise designated\npowers where, after hearing, it appears\nnecessary or desirable to carry out trust\npurposes that trustee be given powers not\nexpressed in will or conferred by law.\nSB 687 - Chapter 1220\nProvides that the area of any building, the\nAlquist & Crandall\nconstruction of which was financed by the\nproceeds from a tax levied for maintaining\nchildren centers, shall not be included in any\ncomputation of the area of adequate school\nconstruction so as to prohibit an apportion-\nment of funds for new construction under the\nState School Building Aid Law of 1952.\nSB 728 - Chapter 1221\nAllows the Santa Clara County Board of\nAlquist & Bradley,\nSupervisors to adopt a local vehicle license\nVasconcellos\nfee not to exceed $10 to continue the\nconstruction of the county expressway system.\nThe Department of Motor Vehicles is to\ncollect the fees.\nSB 767 - Chapter 1222\nProvides for intercounty transfer of off-\nDolwig, Bee & Pattee\nsale general licenses subject to limitations\nin number and as to eligible counties. This\nis the type of license for package liquor\nstores, grocery stores and drug stores.\nPresent law makes no provision for transfer\nof any license from one county to another\ncounty, although transfer of licenses within\nthe counties in which they have been issued\nis permitted.\nSB 835 - Chapter 1223\nDesignates the portion of Route 126 from\nLagomarsino\nRoute 101 near Ventura to Route 5 as the\nSanta Paula Freeway.\nSB 850 - Chapter 1224\nProvides that an employee in a position re-\nRodda\nquiring certification qualifications for not\nless than the minimum schoolday may specifi-\ncally contract with the governing board to be\na part-time employee.\nSB 852 - Chapter 1225\nIncreases the number of, and salaries of,\nMcCarthy\nvarious attaches of the Vallejo Municipal\nCourt.\nSB 905 - Chapter 1226\nRequires board of supervisors to hold public\nGrunsky\nhearings before consolidating judicial\ndistricts. The bill is not applicable to\ncounties with population of over 4,000,000.\nSB 913 - Chapter 1227\nDeletes the Education Code provision reducing\nGrunsky\nthe weekly student contact hour factor in\ndistrict entitlement computation for junior\ncollege district that became effective for\nall purposes on or after July 1, 1960, which\nhas expended, committed, or dedicated less\nthan 1 percent of its assessed valuation for\njunior college facilities, or has acquired\nas a successor district facilities having a\nvalue of less than 1 percent of its assessed\nvaluation.\nSB 962 - Chapter 1228\nAuthorizes the California Highway Commission\nCollier\nto invest presently unneeded money in the State\nHighway Fund, in time bank deposits in banks\neligible for deposits of state money and in\nsecurities of the federal government eligible\nfor investment of state money.\n- 2 -\nSB 982 - Chapter 1229\nPermits joint power agreement agencies to\nDolwig & Coombs\nissue revenue bonds for buildings, property,\nand parking facilities for the facilities it\nis presently authorized to construct and\nmaintain.\nSB 1057 - Chapter 1230\nAuthorizes a court in its discretion to permit\nCologne\nrecovery of interest on any judgment for\ndamages based upon a cause of action in\ncontract where the claim is unliquidated\nfrom a date prior to entry of judgment, but\nnot earlier than date action was filed.\nSB 1090 - Chapter 1231\nDeletes the Code of Civil Procedures provi-\nShort\nsion allowing an unmarried female to prose-\ncute a civil action for her own seduction\noccurring at a time when she was below age\nof legal consent. The bill also deletes\nthe provision allowing a parent entitled to\nservices and earnings of an unmarried female\nbelow the age of legal consent to maintain a\ncivil action for seduction of such female.\nSB 1113 - Chapter 1232\nMakes several changes in egg grades and\nCoombs\nstandards in the Agriculture Code. These\nchanges relate to the yolk position in the,\negg, provide a uniform minimum size lettering\nfor marking on containers, add an armed-\nforces grade, and add a provision for the\nmovement of below-grade eggs to recondition-\ning or processing.\nSB 1200 - Chapter 1233\nRequires the county committee on school\nDymally & Ralph\ndistrict organization to report to the board\nof supervisors, county board of education,\nand the district governing boards whether a\nproposed transfer of territory from one\nschool district to another will or will not\nresult in racial integration in the schools\nof the districts affected by the transfer.\nSB 1234 - Chapter 1234\nDefines \"veteran\" for purpose of ascertaining\nSchmitz\neligibility for veteran's preference points\nin state civil service to include persons\nserving in the armed forces of the United\nStates full time for at least 30 days during\nthe period September 16, 1940, to January 31,\n1955, or 181 consecutive days since January 31,\n1955, in addition to the periods of service\npresently specified.\nSB 1244 - Chapter 1235\nAuthorizes the Director of Professional and\nShort\nVocational Standards to negotiate and execute\nfor the department and its agencies leases\nor agreements for short-term hiring of space\nfor examination purposes.\nSB 1248 - Chapter 1236\nRequires that actions brought for refunds of\nDanielson\nproperty taxes must be commenced, within one\nyear after a claim for such refund shall\nhave been denied.\nSB 1260 - Chapter 1237\nCreates in the Insurance Commissioner\nDolwig\nauthority to grant exemption for certain\ntransactions relating to interest of an\ninsurer's officer and others in purchases,\nsales and loans by insurers, otherwise pro-\nhibited, upon an insurer filing application\nfor the exemption, accompanied by a $250\nfiling fee, provided the transaction to be\nexempted is fair, just and equitable to all\nconcerned and in accordance with all\nconditions imposed by the Commissioner.\n- 3 -\nSB 1264 - Chapter 1238\nPermits a State Bank to invest in the stock\nDolwig\nof one or more international banking corpor-\nations organized under the laws of any State\nof the United States, provided that such\nstock would constitute a permissible invest-\nment for a national bank.\nSB 1350 - Chapter 1239\nProvides that the Department of General\nMcCarthy\nServices, with the consent of the Department\nof Corrections, may lease a ten-acre portion\nof the grounds of the Calfornia Medical\nFacility at Vacaville to a non-profit corp-\noration (Upper Solano Association for Retarded\nChildren) for the construction of a retarded\nchildren's school. This measure extends the\nlimit on the lease from twenty years to fifty\nyears and the acreage from five acres to ten\nacres, in order to qualify for federal funds.\nThe bill also provides that the Department of\nGeneral Services, with the consent of the\nDirector of Mental Hygiene, may let to a non-\nprofit corporation for twenty-five years a\nbuilding within the grounds of the Napa State\nHospital for a canteen.\nSB 1361 - Chapter 1240\nProvides that when a highway patrolman, sheriff\nGrunsky\ndeputy sheriff or city policeman appears as\nwitness, the California Highway Patrol or the\npublic entity employing law officer has\nstanding to sue for recovery of statutory\nwitness fee.\nSB 1443 - Chapter 1241\nProvides that the value of a motor vehicle or\nDanielson\nhouse trailer exempt from execution or\nattachment shall be based on the value over\nand above all liens and encumbrances thereon,\nprovided that the value of such motor vehicle\nshall not exceed $1,000. The bill further\nprovides that the existing exemption for a\nhouse trailer applies only if neither debtor\nnor his spouse has an existing homestead.\nSB 1477 - Chapter 1242\nAuthorizes a redevelopment agency to construct\nKennick\nfoundations or platforms upon which structur-\nes can be built by private developers who\nacquire the air rights above such structures\nfor development.\nSB 1494 - Chapter 1243\nAuthorizes two or more banks, with the prior\nHarmer\nwritten consent of the Superintendent of Banks,\nto invest in the stock of a corporation\nengaged exclusively in the business of per-\nforming for one or more banks various types\nof services. The bill limits the amount of\ninvestment by any bank to a maximum of 10\npercent of the capital and surplus. The bill\nfurther requires the corporation to furnish\nassurance to the superintendent that the\nperformances of services will be subject to\nregulation and examination to the same extent\nas a bank.\nSB 1495 - Chapter 1244\nProvides for a one-year extension of time for\nWay\nsubmitting plans and recommendations to\n*\ncounties having special problems resulting\nfrom topography and isolation on appeal to\nState Board of Education, for submission of\nsuch plans to include territory of all high\nschool districts and unified districts in\ndistricts maintaining a junior college.\n- 4 -\nSB 1506 - Chapter 1245\nProvides that plans of a county committee on\nRodda\nschool district organization for formation of\na preliminary junior college district may\nrequire authorization of bonds in an amount\nsufficient to pay an equitable share of the\ncost of the property to be held by the largest\njunior college district in which it is to be\nincluded. The bill also provides that such\npreliminary junior college district shall,\nafter inclusion in the larger, district\ncontinue to exist for the purpose of issuing\nand selling the bonds.\nSB 1541 - Chapter 1246\nValidates a particular unification of school\nMarler, Ray Johnson\ndistrict territory located in Placer, Sutter\n& Chappie\nand Yuba Counties. This particular unification\nis the subject of litigation questioning the\nvalidity of election procedures undertaken\nin connection therewith. The bill requires a\nsecond election to be held on the unification\nproposal in November 1967.\nAB 257 - Chapter 1247\nPermits a school district governing board to\nVeysey\nselect either March 30, 1964 or October 30,\n1964 as the date to be used by the Super-\nintendent of Public Instruction in computing\na portion of the second principal apportion-\nment for the current fiscal year.\nAB 373 - Chapter 1248\nAmends the existing law that authorizes local\nRussell\nagencies to contract with private developers\nfor reimbursement of the added construction\ncosts of water, sewage and drainage facilities\nwhich are adequate to serve land that does not\nbelong to the developers. The bill also amends\na provision that requires payment of fees by\nsubdividers to build these local improvements.\nAB 395 - Chapter 1249\nBroadens definition of \"degree\", for purposes\nCory\nof California teaching credential, to include\nany degree granted by a foreign institution\nof higher learning which is equivalent to an\nAmerican degree meeting the requirements for\na California teaching credential, as determined\nby the State Board of Education.\nAB 464 - Chapter 1250\nRequires school districts having merit systems\nMoretti\nfor classified personnel to provide, rather\nthan only an open competitive examination,\nan open competitive examination and a pro-\nmotional examination for positions of business\nmanager and certain positions in connection\nwith budget preparation and interpretation\nor evaluation of equipment, material, and\nhousing, and of school information.\nAB 557 - Chapter 1251\nAuthorizes the Director of Parks and Recreat-\nChappie\nion, with the consent of the Director of\nGeneral Services, and subject to the final\napproval of the Legislature, to divest the\nstate of all its rights, title, interest,\nand obligations in or to Squaw Valley State\nRecreation Area.\nAB 582 - Chapter 1252\nRequires a certificate of zoning compliance,\nZ'berg\nor a date stamped application, before a permit\nfor an advertising display will be issued by\nthe Department of Public Works, if the local\ngoverning board so resolves. The bill is\nintended to insure that applicants for State\noutdoor advertising permits comply with local\nzoning ordinances.\nAB 659 - Chapter 1253\nDefines the breaks in state employment as\nMilias\n\"permanent separation\" or \"temporary separa-\ntion\". The bill makes medical termination a\ntemporary separation for purposes of con-\nAB 664 - Chapter 1254\nProvides that procedure for determining\nMonagan\nfraction of time spent by various certifi-\ncated and classified employees on special\neducation programs are to be in accordance\nwith California School Accounting Manual and\nrepeals present procedure.\nAB 730 - Chapter 1255\nPermits a city or county to create, by\nBagley & Deukmejian\nordinance, a commission on human relations.\nAB 764 - Chapter 1256\nCreates an Automobile Accident Study Commis-\nZenovich & Dolwig\nsion. The bill directs the commission to\nstudy automobile accidents, common law tort\nliability systems, as modified by statute,\nincluding related insurance, motor vehicle\nand procedural laws bearing both on the pre-\nvention and consequences of automobile\naccidents and to make suggestions for improve-\nment thereon. The bill also appropriates\n$5,000 from the Motor Vehicle Fund for the\nexpenses of the commission. It permits the\ncommission to accept contributions from\npublic or private groups for certain purposes\nestablished by the commission.\nAB 889 - Chapter 1257\nEstablishes procedures for the taxation of\nBarnes & Schrade\ncertain documented vessels with a port of\ndocumentation in California at 1 percent of\nfull cash value.\nAB 893 - Chapter 1258\nPermits counties with tabulating equipment to\nBurke\nmaintain an alphabetical index of voter\nregistration in addition to an index of voters\nby street address.\nAB 1004 - Chapter 1259\nDeclares that no provisions of the Code of\nBagley\nCivil procedure, Probate Code, or Civil Code\nis intended to prohibit a minor from exer-\ncising an intelligent and knowing waiver of\nhis constitutional rights under the Juvenile\nCourt Law.\nAB 1015 - Chapter 1260\nAuthorizes the California Highway Patrol to\nForan\nrefuse to issue a license to an applicant\nfor a motor vehicle pollution control device\nstation or installer if the applicant does\nnot meet minimum standards established by\nthe Department.\nAB 1023 - Chapter 1261\nLimits the amount to be paid under a premium\nMoretti, Zenovich\nguarantee to be paid by members of an assoc-\niation of employers to their workmen's com-\npensation insurer, to the amount of dividends\ndue the association from the insurer.\nAB 1052 - Chapter 1262\nPermits fraternal fire insurers to institute\nForan\na plan whereby they may reinsure all of their\npolicies upon compliance with specified\nrequirements.\nAB 1079 - Chapter 1263\nPermits a school district to employ, under\nKnox\ndescribed circumstances, the spouse or child\nof a member of the governing board. These\ncircumstances are that the position is one\nnot requiring a credential and that the\nperson is competent, is selected on a\ncompetitive basis, meets written qualification\nand is hired only as a limited term employee\nor a short term employee.\n- 6 -\nAB 1160 - Chapter 1264\nCreates the Folsom Lake Bridge Authority,\nChappie\nincluding power to study feasibility of, and\nto construct, operate, and maintain, a toll\nbridge crossing of the upper arm of Folsom\nLake. The Authority has power to issue\nrevenue bonds secured by tolls and revenues\nof authority and to exercise power of eminent\ndomain. The bill also authorizes any city,\ncounty, district of political subdivision of\nstate to advance or contribute money to\nauthority and to issue general obligation\nbonds to secure funds for such purposes.\nAB 1170 - Chapter 1265\nRequires the entire highway which is super-\nDeddeh & Bear\nseded by relocation, rather than just the\nsurface thereof, to be placed in a state of\ngood repair prior to its relinquishment by the\nCalifornia Highway Commission to any city or\ncounty.\nAB 1172 - Chapter 1266\nPrevents adjustment of the state disability\nBarnes & Collier\nretirement allowance after the effective date\nof retirement, owing to a change in the Social\nSecurity disability allowance. This provision\nwould facilitate stability in the state dis-\nability retirement benefit, and enable retired\ndisabled members to experience higher dis-\nability benefits when there is an upward\nrevision in the Federal Social Security\nbenefit.\nAB 1213 - Chapter 1267\nAuthorizes the juvenile court to detain a\nBrathwaite\nminor believed to be mentally ill, or whose\nmental health is in doubt prior to, as well\nas during, a hearing on juvenile court\npetition and broadens the classes of hospitals\nin which such minor may be held.\nAB 1300 - Chapter 1268\nDefines term \"safety glazing material\" and\nForan\nrequires that vehicles be equipped with\nsafety glazing material, rather than \"safety\nglass\".\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/462\n463\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.21.67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed\nthe following bills:\nAugust 18, 1967\nSB 595 - Chapter 1269\nRequires approval of the State Board of\nGrunsky\nEducation for annexation by a junior college\ndistrict of noncontiguous territory. The\nrequirement is not applicable to proceedings\ninitiated prior to March 1, 1967. The bill\nalso provides that when a junior college\ndistrict is formed to include territory in 4\nor more counties, and new district acquires\nproperty of former junior college district\nwhich ceases to exist, no tax levy shall be\nmade against former junior college district\nfor redemption of bond principal or interest\nof indebtedness of territory other than that\nof former district until present or future\nbonds equal to appraised value of property\nacquired have been redeemed through payment\nof principal and interest from revenue derived\nfrom tax levy against assessed valuation of\nall territory of new district except the\nterritory of former junior college district.\nSB 735 - Chapter 1270\nAmends the Probate Code to redefine \"other\nMoscone\nestate\" in terms of the amount of the home-\nstead exemption rather than the fixed amount\nof $12,500 when considering the setting aside\nof a small estate.\nSB 806 - Chapter 1271\nAllows specified defendants who have fulfill-\nLagomarsino\ned the conditions of probation or have been\ndischarged from probation to withdraw a plea\nof nolo contendere, as well as a plea of\nguilty and enter a plea of not guilty.\nSB 816 - Chapter 1272\nProhibits any board in the Department of\nShort\nProfessional and Vocational Standards from\nusing an official seal unless it contains\nspecified phrases and is in a form approved\nby the Director of Professional and Vocational\nStandards.\nSB 1151 - Chapter 1273\nRequires the hearing of protests concerning\nDeukmejian\nthe issuance of 8 license for the sale of\nalcoholic beverages to be conducted within\nthe city where the licensed premises are to\nbe located or, if the licensed premises are\nto be located within unincorporated territory\nof a county, within that county.\nSB 1453 - Chapter 1274\nDeletes specified sources from which a school\nDymally\ndistrict may use unbudgeted income and permits\nincome to be used from any source other than\nlocal property taxes or the State School Fund.\nThe bill also permits school districts to\nprovide for salaries of employees whose work\nis directly related to capital outlay funds.\nSB 1469 - Chapter 1275\nRequires that the amount of bank deposits of\nHarmer\npublic funds not exceed 400 percent of bank's\nentire capital and surplus, rather than 200\npercent of bank's entire capital and surplus.\n- 1 -\nSB 1505 - Chapter 1276\nRequires payment on account of the attendance\nTeale\nof pupils of a local school district in the\nSchool for the Deaf or the School for the\nBlind to be made to State Department of\nEducation by\nSeptember 30 following the\nend of the fiscal year of attendance. The\nbill also provides that the State Controller\nshall withhold from the second principal\napportionment of the fiscal year following\nthe year of attendance the amount left\nunpaid by a local school district due on\naccount of the attendance of pupils of the\ndistrict in the School for the Deaf or\nSchool for the Blind. The bill declares that\nits provisions are declaratory of existing\nlaw\n1\nSB 1526 Chapter 1277\nEnables the Department of Parks and Recreation\nLagomarsino\nto agree to indemnify and hold harmless any\nperson who leases land or grants an easement\nor license for the use of the land by the\nDepartment from any damages caused by the use\nor entry authorized.\nSB 1513 Chapter 1278\nAuthorizes state agencies to include in agree-\nShort\nments whereby the State obtains a grant of\neasement, lease, license, right-of-way, or\nright of entry a provision whereby the State\nindemnifies and holds harmless the grantor,\nlessor or licensor and agrees to pay for\ndamage caused by reason of the uses authori-\nzed by such agreement.\nAB 1209 Chapter 1279\nPermits traffic hearing officers, under order\nBrathwaite\nof the juvenile court, to hear and dispose\nof cases involving equipment and registration\nviolations of the Harbors and Navigation\nCode, and cases under any city or county\nordinances relating to traffic offenses. The\nbill also authorizes the Department of Motor\nVehicles to act upon the recommendations of\nsuch officer with reference to suspension\nor revocation of driving privileges of those\nminors under the jurisdiction of the juvenile\ncourt.\nAB 1301 Chapter 1280\nChanges the maximum length allowable for a\nForan & Ketchum\nsingle vehicle from maximum of 35 feet, with\ncertain exceptions, to maximum of 40 feet.\nAB 1323 - Chapter 1281\nRevises definition of machinegun to include\nBiddle, Beilenson &\nmachinegun frame and receiver and to exclude\nDeukmejian\nany weapon which shoots or is designed to\nshoot semiautomatically. The bill makes\npossession of a machinegun by person in\nviolation of machinegun law, a public nuisance\nand delogates to Attorney General, district\nattorneys, and city attorneys authority to\nbring action to enjoin such possession. The\nbill also requires the surrender of a machine-\ngun, where possession of such is illegal, to\nBureau of Criminal Identification and\nInvestigation.\nAB 1324 Chapter 1282\nRequires any person other than a licensed\nBiddle, Beilenson &\nDeukmejian\ndealer, manufacturer, or wholesaler, who\norders by mail a pistol, revolver or firearm\ncapable of being concealed on his person to\nfile 3 record of such ordering with specified\nauthorities.\n- 2 -\nAB 1326 - Chapter 1283\nImposes penalties for the unlawful sale,\nBiddle, Beilenson &\npossession and transportation of destructive\nDeukmejian\ndevices. The bill defines destructive\ndevices as bombs, grenades, and projectiles\ncontaining explosive or incendiary materials,\nand the devices for launching or firing such\nexplosive weapons; examples of such devices\nare the \"bazooka\" and explosive cannon pro-\njectiles. Also included within the definition\nare weapons which fire fixed ammunition or\nwhich launch rockets, as well as the ammunition\nand the rockets for such weapons, if the\nweapons are of a calibre larger than .60\ncalibre. An example of a weapon which would\nbe included in this category is the anti-\ntank cannon which has become available\nthrough military surplus sources.\nAB 1369 Chapter 1284\nIncludes employment interviews for eligibles\nDent & Milias\non promotional eligible list within the\nGovernment Code provision allowing time off\nwith pay to take any state civil service\nexamination.\nAB 1457 - Chapter 1285\nAuthorizes the retirement board of a muni-\nDent\ncipal utility district to invest the\ndistrict's retirement funds in common and\npreferred stocks and establishes standards\nto which these investments must conform.\nAB 1477 Chapter 1286\nDeletes \"person weighers' from the types of\nCrandall\nweighing instruments, that are required by\nthe Weights and Measures Law to be tested and\nsealed by the county sealers of weights and\nmeasures.\nAB 1480 Chapter 1287\nProhibits anyone from buying, or selling,\nLanterman\noffering for sale or possessing any vehicle\nor component part from which the manufactur-\ner's serial or identification number, motor\nnumber, manufacturer's gross vehicle weight\nrating, or any identification mark or number\nhas been removed, defaced, covered, altered\nor destroyed for the purpose of concealing\nor misrepresenting the identity of manufactur-\ner's gross vehicle weight rating of the\nvehicle or component. The bill prohibits the\nsale or offer for sale of any new motor\nvehicle which exceeds prescribed noise limits\nestablished therein. This provision becomes\neffective on January 1, 1968.\nAB 1501 - Chapter 1288\nAuthorizes the California State Board of\nStacey\nPharmacy to adopt regulations permitting\nthe dispensing of drugs in emergency situa-\ntions, and permitting dispensing of emergency\ndrugs pursuant to a prescription given by a\nperson licensed to prescribe in a state other\nthan California.\nAB 1520 - Chapter 1289\nAllows a county to petition the Department of\nCrandall\nFinance to estimate its population increase\nany year, in addition to the fifth year,\nfollowing the decennial census if an enumer-\nation has been made by either the Bureau of\nCensus or the Department of Finance within\n5 years of the application.\nAB 1555 - Chapter 1290\nPermits consolidation of an election under\nBriggs & Badham\nthe Uniform District Election Law with a\ncountywide election or an election held\npursuant to a city charter which is held on\nthe same day, in addition to a city election\nheld on the same day.\n- 3 -\nAB 1564 - Chapter 1291\nAdopts and authorizes a project for flood\nRay Johnson\nprotection for the Lakeport Reservoir on\nScott Creek in Lake County in accordance with\ncongressional action at such estimated cost\nas may be appropriated for cooperation by the\nLegislature upon recommendation by the Depart-\nment of Water Resources. The bill specifies\nthat this authorization shall not be deemed\nto confer preference on this project over\nneeds of other statewide programs in appro-\npriations of available funds.\nAB 1609 - Chapter 1292\nAmends the California Beef Council Law. The\nPattee\nbill requires that the established assessment\nof 10 cents per head be paid on all cattle\nsold for slaughter. The bill further author-\nizes any person to obtain a refund of the fee\nby submitting to the Director a claim within\n90 days after the payment of the fee.\nAB 1665 - Chapter 1293\nPermits the county employees retirement act\nBarnes\nsystems to invest a portion of the assets of\nthe systems in common or preferred stocks.\nThe bill also requires the county retirement\nboard to employ investment counsel to render\nservice in connection with their investment\nprogram.\nAB 1676 - Chapter 1294\nAmends the California Retail Installment Sales\nFenton\nAct to provide that an assignee of the seller's\nrights is subject to all claims and defenses\nof the buyer against the seller arising out\nof the sale notwithstanding an agreement to\nthe contrary, but the assignee's liability\nmay not exceed the amount of the debt owing\nto the assignee. The bill provides that the\nrights of the buyer can only be asserted as a\nmatter of defense to a claim by the assignee.\nAB 1700 - Chapter 1295\nAmends the Trading Stamp Law relating to the\nBrathwaite & Moretti\nregulating powers of the Division of Corpor-\nations licensees and increases the amount of\nthe surety bond required of new licensees.\nAB 1745 - Chapter 1296\nProhibits minors from entering premises whose\nHarvey Johnson\nonly product for sale is beer. The prohibition\ndoes not apply to places which sell food, at\nstadiums, fairgrounds, race tracks, or other\nsimilar public places where beer is sold.\nAB 1767 - Chapter 1297\nExempts from property taxation the fruit\nRay Johnson\ntrees, nut trees and grape vines of a grower,\nwhich are personal property, held in storage\non the lien date for subsequent planting in\norchard or vineyard form and which are plant-\ned by the grower during the assessment year.\nAB 1783 - Chapter 1298\nRequires the State Board of Pharmacy to move\nStacey\nits principal office from San Francisco to\nSacramento no later than January 1, 1971.\nAB 1873 - Chapter 1299\nDefines group life insurance for purpose of\nCory\ndeduction for the collection of insurance\npremiums from school district employees'\nsalaries, and restricts such deductions to\nthe manner specifically authorized.\n- 4 -\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, Californ Beck\nContact:\nPaul\nFOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE\n445-4571\n8/18/67\nAB 1912 - Chapter 1300\nProvides for the transfer of territory\nan additional alternative proce- from\nVasconcellos\ndure one city tc a contiguous city in the same\ncounty.\nAB 1922 - Chapter 1301\nRequires the State Board of Equalization\nto issue an appraiser's certificate, with-\nGonsalves\nout further examination to city or county\nemployees who have passed a civil service\nor merit system examination, rather than\npermitting this only for state employees\nwho pass a civil service examination.\nAB 1930 - Chapter 1302\nClarifies the authority of public utility\ndistricts to issue revenue or general\nVeysey\ncbligation bonds under circumstances where\nthe bonds are to be repaid in part by\nrevenue from the facilities and part from\ntax income\nAB 1941 - Chapter 1303\nAuthorizes the Department of \"Public Works\nLanterman\nwhen it has acquired title to any real\nproperty for highway purposes and leases\nsuch property for commercial or business\nuses to the former owner for a term ex-\nceeding six months, to secure insurance\nagainst the risk of damage or destruction\nby fire where the former owner requests\nsuch coverage and to include the premium\nin the rental agreed to be paid.\nAB 1985 - Chapter 1304\nProvides that there is in the County of\nQuimby and Hinckley\nSan Bernardino a single municipal court\ndistrict known as the San Bernardino\nCounty Municipal Court District. The bill\nprovides for the prganization and staffing\nof the newly formed district, including\nthe number and compensation of attaches\nand the rules regarding their employment.\nAB 1986 - Chapter 1305\nCreates the Fontana-Rialto Municipal Court\nQuimby and Cocmbs\nin San Bernardino County. The bill con-\nsolidates the Fontana and Rialto Justice\nCourt Districts.\nAB 1995 - Chapter 1306\nPermits the county superintendent of\nFong\nschools, in cooperation with school dis-\ntricts, to develop curriculum and instruc-\ntional materials in elementary and secon-\ndary schools and to participate in projects\nfor develcpmental program planning.\nAB 2039 - Chapter 1307\nRequires the county where a mentally defi-\nBagley\ncient person resided at the time of his\ninitial admission to a state mental hospi-\ntal to pay the cost of his care, rather\nthan the county where a mentally deficient\nperson resided at the time of admission,\nif a minor mentally deficient person is\nrecommitted by the county where the state\nhospital is located solely because he has\nreached his majority.\nAB 2125 - Chapter 1308\nMakes support provisions of an interlocu-\nNegri\ntory OF final decree of divorce or separ-\nate maintenance enforceable by comtempt\nas well as by execution or other necessary\norders. The bill authorizes a court,\nexcept as otherwise agreed by the parties\nin writing, upon petition of either party\nto modify or revoke decree or judgment\nawarding support allowance to the other\nparty who is living with another person\nof the opposite sex and holding self out\nas the spouse of such other person, althougl\nnot married to such other person.\nAB 2131 - Chapter 1309\nProvides that a probationary employee of\nDeddeh\na junior college shall be deemed to have\nserved a complete school year if he has\nserved more than 75 percent of the number\nof hours considered as afull-time assign-\nment for permanent employees.\nAB 2168 - Chapter 1310\nAuthorizes the California Highway Commission\nSchabarum\nto request, as well as to accept, federal\ngrants of rights-of-way across all U.S.\nproperty rather than only military reser-\nvations.\nAB 2188 - Chapter 1311\nSubstitutes the Auditor General for the\nThomas and Dolwig\nDepartment of Finance as the auditor of\nthe State Compensation Insurance Fund's\nbooks and records and provides that the\nAuditor General shall be reimbursed by the\nFund for his expenses in making such an\naudit.\nAB 2242 - Chapter 1312\nAmends the standard container requirements\nPattee\nin the Agricultural Code relating to\nlettuce and celery. The bill revises the\nprovisions relating to nonbulge standard\ncontainers for lettuce and establishes a\nnonbulge celery container.\nAB 2264 - Chapter 1313\nExpands the miscellaneous extended services\nMobley\nfor which a county service district may\nbe established to include any governmental\nservice which the county is authorized by\nlaw to perform and which the county does\nnot also perform to the same extent on a\ncountywide basis rather than only those\ngovernmental services which the county does\nnot provide on a countywide basis.\nAB 2333 - Chapter 1314\nDeclares that any agreement with respect\nBritschgi\nto a hauling or trucking contract is\nagainst public policy, void and unenforce-\nable if it purports to indemnify the\npromissee against liability caused by the\nsole negligence or wilful misconduct of\nthe promissee.\nAB 2362 - Chapter 1315\nAllows the governing board of school dis-\nVeysey\ntrict, with concurrence in writing of dis-\ntrict attorney or county counsel to\ncontract with a private attorney to pro-\nvide specialized legal services. The\nbill requires the school district to first\nobtain written views of the district attor-\nney or county counsel as to need of such\nspecialized legal services and on form of\nproposed contract. Present law permits\nthe use of a private attorney only for\nlitigation.\nAB 2419 - Chapter 1316\nAdds several classes of allowable invest-\nRussell\nments for special reserve funds, surplus\nfunds of school districts, sinking fund\nor surplus money of local agencies.\nAB 2430 - Chapter 1317\nProhibits as discrderly conduct specified\nWilson\nacts done under the influence of toluene\nor other designated poisons, The bill\nmakes it a felony if a person, driving a\nvehicle while knowingly under the influence\nof toluene or any other defined substance,\ncauses bodily injury to another person.\nThe bill also makes it a misdemeancr for\na person to drive a vehicle while know-\ningly under the influence of toluene or\nother defined substances. The bill makes\nintoxication by glue sniffing subject to\nthe same penalties as intoxication by\nalcohol.\nAB 2441 - Chapter 1318\nProhibits a county board of supervisors\nBagley\nfrom reapportioning the districts of the\nmembers of such boards, within 90 days prior\nto the final date of voter registration\nfor an election of such board members.\nAB 2463 - Chapter 1319\nProvides for concurrent daily sessions of\nStull\nthe San Diego Superior Court in the City\nof Vista. Commencing on January 1, 1970.\nAB 2465 - Chapter 1320\nIncreases the membership of the Bay Area\nBritschgi\nTransportation Study Commission from 37\nto 41 members to include persons from the\nSan Francisco Bay Conservation and Develop-\nment Commission, the San Francisco Public\nUtilities Commission, and the Port of\nOakland.\nAB 2577 - Chapter 1321\nAuthorizes amortized loans upon the secu-\nWilson\nrity of real property in an amount in excess\nof 80 percent of the appraised value in\nprescribed circumstances. The Federal\nHome Lcan Bank Board on July 7 adopted\nregulations permitting additional loan\nlimits to federally chartered assocaitions\nin the 90% loan category. This bill per-\nmits state chartered institutions to\ncompete on equal footing in these loans\nwith federally chartered institutions.\nAB 2589 - Chapter 1322\nRequires the Director of Parks and Recrea-\nDavis\ntion to develop a comprehensive plan for\ndevelopment of outdoor recreation resources\nof state which meets requirements of the\nfederal Land and Water Conservation Fund\nAct of 1965 with respect to grants to\nstates.\n# #\n-7-\nJAK/463\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n8.21.67\nPRESS\nSacramento- - Mrs. Marion N. Hoffman, 525 Chevy Chase Drive,\nTulare, has been appointed to the advisory council to the California\nBoard of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration by Governor Ronald\nReagan.\nMrs. Hoffman, a Republican, succeeds the late Eileen E. Ellis of\nCarmichael. She will receive travel expenses. Her term expires\nAugust 21, 1970.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/464\nRELEASE: Immediate\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\nStatement by Governor Reagan on the McCone\n445-4571\n8.21.67\nCommission's Report of Actions to implement\nthe recommendations in the commission report:\n\"John McCone, the chairman of the Governor's Commission on the\nLos Angeles Riots, has presented to me the staff report on actions\ntaken to implement the recommendations in the commission's original\nreport.\n\"Mr. McCone will present much of the material from this report\ntoday in Washington to the President's Advisory Commission on Civil\nDisorders and before the Senate Judiciary Committee.\n\"Like Mr. McCone, I am heartened by the progress that has been\nmade in many areas and by the proof furnished in this report that\nprivate enterprise--the independent sector--can put people to work.\nAt the same time I am disturbed by Mr. McCone's assertion that 'the\nmost serious and immediate problem facing the Negro\nis the lack of\nemployment.'\n\"It is obvious from the report that the lack of jobs is the\nprimary problem facing our Negro minority and that the availability\nof jobs can solve one of our most pressing urban problems.\n\"Even more disturbing is Mr. McCone's disclosure that there is\nalmost no coordination of county, state and federal job training\nprograms.\n\"Mr. McCone, as I do, feels there should be a job training\nprogram coordinator in each metropolitan area to prevent overlap and\nduplication. This could probably best be accomplished by private\nindustry, but in any event it is not a task for the federal government.\n\"Another major problem area is welfare. Welfare costs continue\nto rise precipitously. Mr. McCone tells me that the cost of aid to\nfamilies with dependent children has increased by more than 50 percent\nin two years with 'no significant increase in the amount of money paid\nto the recipients.' This means that the number of persons receiving wel-\nfare under this program has increased by almost 50 percent in that\nperiod.\n\"It is obvious that something must be done about this situation.\nThis may call for a complete restructuring of our welfare programs and\ntheir administration.\n-1-\n\"I expect to make a study of welfare problems a major part\nof this Administration's program. I am convinced that the answer to\nthe problem is not the continuous addition of new layers of adminis-\ntration on top of old layers.\n\"I know I have touched just briefly on Mr. McCone's complete\nreport, copies of which will be available as soon as they can be\nfurnished by the printers, probably on Thursday.\n\"I am most grateful to Mr. McCone for the two years of hard\nwork he has put in without compensation. His studies should be\nhelpful not only to Los Angeles but to every urban area in the\nUnited States.\n\"At Mr. McCone's request, I am now dissolving his commission.\nHe feels its work is done and that the job now is to implement the\nrecommendations the Commission has made and to correct the problems\nit has pointed out.\n\"In line with his recommendations to me, I expect shortly to\nname a statewide advisory committee that will work in the areas\ndetailed in the commission's report.\"\n# # #\n(Note: Copies will be available in the Los Angeles and Sacramento\noffices as soon as they are received from the printer, probably\non Thursday.)\nPB/465\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\nIMMEDIATE PRESS\n445-4571\n8.22.67\nSacramento- - William Ross, 1600 W. Palmer, Compton, has been\nnamed a judge of the Compton Municipal Court by Governor Ronald\nReagan.\nAn attorney at law, he succeeds Judge Donald Dunbar who was\nappointed to the Superior Court. He will receive $23,000 a year.\nA graduate of Pacific Coast University School of Law, Ross was\nadmitted to practice law in 1954. He worked as legal research\nassistant to retired Superior Court Judge A. Curtis Smith and in 1956\nbegan private practice in Compton.\nRoss is a member of the Los Angeles District Attorney's\nAdvisory Association, the Compton Lawyers Club and the State Bar of\nCalifornia. He is a Republican.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/466\n467\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.22.67\nPRESS RELEASE\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the following\nappointments to the newly-created California Job Training and Placement\nCouncil:\nPeter R. Diaz, 3044 East 6th Street, Los Angeles, now working as\nadministrative coordinator for the Los Angeles City Department of\nPublic Works while on leave from his job as vice president in charge of\nsales for the Universal Manufacturing Stationers, Inc.\nDiaz, a Republican, is director of United Community Efforts, Inc.,\na youth training and employment program. He is a member of the Los\nCity Human Relations Commission, the east Los Angeles\nAngeles/Catholic Youth Organization and the Catholic Welfare Bureau's\nSteering Committee for Economic Opportunity.\nHenry A. Talbert, 4535 Don Milagro Dr., Los Angeles, director of\nthe Western Regional offices of the urban league.\nHe is a graduate of Tougaloo College in Mississippi and received\na master's degree in social work from the University of Southern\nCalifornia.\nA Democrat, Talbert is a member of the National Commission on\nStandards of the Foundation for the Blind and a past national board\nmember of the National Association of Social Workers.\nEugene D. Starkweather, 20407 Moonmist Dr., Palos Verdes\nPeninsula, vice-president for personnel at North American Aviation.\nAn engineering graduate of the General Motors Institute of\nTechnology at Flint, Michigan, Starkweather joined North American in\n1941 as director of personnel for the Los Angeles division. He was\nappointed corporate director of personnel administration in 1948 and\nhas held his present position since 1960.\nH. C. (Chad) McClellan, 2220 Orlando Road, San Marino, president\nof the Management Council for Merit Employment, Training and Research.\nMcClellan formed the management council after the Watts riots of\n1965. The council helps fill private industry's employment needs with\nqualified people from the curfew area. It has also established\ntraining programs to fill existing jobs. McClellan has since expanded\nhis efforts on a statewide basis at the request of Governor Reagan.\nA paint manufacturer, Mc Clellan has served as a member of the\nNational Merit Scholarship Corporation's Board of Trustees and the\nSan Marino City Council. He has also been president of the Los Angeles\nChamber of Commerce and the National Association of Manufacturers and\nchairman of Occidental College's Board of Trustees.\nA Republican, McClellan served under President Eisenhower as\nAssistant Secretary of Commerce for International Affairs 1955-57, and\nas General Manager of the American National Exhibition in Moscow\n1958-59.\nJerome W. Hull, 5 Lupine Way, Hillsborough, Executive Vice\nPresident of Pacific Telephone. A graduate of Occidental College, he\njoined the Bell System in 1935.\nA Republican, he is a Trustee of Occidental College, Vice\nChairman of the 1967 United Bay Area Crusade and a director of the\nWorld Trade Club of San Francisco.\nJohn A. Despol, 5285 Village Green, Los Angeles, staff\nrepresentative of the United Steelworkers of America.\nDespol has been active in Industrial Union activities since he\njoined the Steelworkers in 1932. He served as secretary-treasurer of\nthe CIO's California Industrial Union Council 1950-58 and general vice-\npresident of the California Labor Federation 1958-61. In 1961 he re-\nturned to his work for the Steelworkers.\nA Republican, he is a member of the Board of Directors of the\nLos Angeles World Affairs Council, the Los Angeles Committee on\nForeign Relations and the Executive Board of the Southern California\nConference of Christians and Jews.\nThe California Job Training and Placement Council -- a major\nprogram of the Reagan Administration -- was initially formed by an\nexecutive order of Governor Reagan and later was formally established\nby the 1967 Legislature to organize existing training programs into\na closely coordinated system designed to remove the able-bodied\nunemployed from the welfare rolls and to enlist private industry's\nsupport in securing jobs for graduates of training programs.\nIt will submit an interim report to the Governor and Legislature\nat the 1968 regular session and a final report at the 1969 regular\nsession. It is empowered to accept grants from public and private\nsources.\nLt. Governor Robert Finch is the Council's chairman.\n#\n#\n#\n- 2 -\nJAK/467\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\nFOR IMMEDIATE PRESS RELEASE\n445-4571\n8.22.67\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan has appointed Neil A. Lake,\n1706 W. Mountain Street, Glendale, as a Glendale Municipal Court\njudge.\nLake, an attorney at law, succeeds Judge Kenneth White who was\nappointed to the Superior Court. He will receive $23,000 a year.\nHe graduated from the U.C.L.A. Law School in 1957 and began\nprivate practice.\nA Republican, he is a member of the Kiwanis Club of Glendale's\nBoard of Directors, the State Bar Association, the Glendale district\nof the U.C.L.A. Alumni Scholarship Committee and vice-chairman of the\nState Affairs Committee of the Glendale Chamber of Commerce.\n# #\nJAK/468\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n8.22.67\nPRESS\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today issued the following statement:\n\"The story in the New York Times and other newspapers about\nan alleged request from me to Senator John Tower and Governor Claude\nKirk that they withhold support from Richard Nixon is a total and\ncomplete fabrication.\n\"I have not asked any of our party's leaders to support or not\nsupport any possible presidential candidate, nor do I intend to do SO.\nNeither have I indicated that I am seeking the support of any of our\nleaders\nparty's/either. On the contrary, I have made it very clear--and I\nwill continue to do so--that I am not a candidate for president or\nany other national office.\nNew York\n\"The/Times story obviously is not designed to do our party\nany good. It appears that its sole purpose is to attempt again the\nsame old \"divide and conquer\" effort that has been used in the past\nto defeat our party. This time it will not work.\"\n# # #\nPB/469\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.23.67\nPRESS\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appoint-\nments of Mrs. Stella K. Younglove of Riverside and Gerald A. Shearin\nof Marysville to the Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board.\nThe appointments require Senate confirmation. The appointees\nwill receive expenses and their terms expire July 1, 1971.\nMrs. Younglove, 2823 Rumsey Drive, Riverside, a housewife,\nsucceeds Mrs. Margaret Levee of Beverly Hills as the Public Representa-\ntive. She is a Republican and former president of the Riverside\nJunior League.\nShearin, 3719 Arboga Road, Marysville, secretary-treasurer of\nTeamsters Local #137 since 1943, succeeds William E. Nissen of West\nCovina as the labor representative. A Democrat, he is also president\nof the Joint Council of Teamsters #38.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/470\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n445-4571\n8/23/67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed\nthe following bills:\nAugust 23, 1967\nSB 21 - Chapter 1323\nChanges western terminus of Route 203 from\nWay & Chappie\nMammoth Lakes to the Mono county line near\nMinaret Summit.\nSB 251 - Chapter 1324\nRevises and clarifies the rules applicable to\nBradley & Song\nactions brought by or against unincorporated\nassociations.\nSB 268 - Chapter 1325\nAuthorizes the State Board of Education to\nRodda\nperform all actions necessary to permit junior\ncollege districts to receive benefits and\nexpend funds resulting from the provisions of\nall federal laws enacted prior to January 1, 1967\nThe bill also authorizes the district governing\nboards to comply with such conditions as may be\nimposed by the federal government and directs\nthat federal aid funds are to be deposited in\nthe county treasuries.\nSB 309 - Chapter 1326\nEstablishes a statute of limitations for civil\nCoombs\nactions based upon a deficiency in the design-\ning, planning or supervision of a construction\nproject. It bars an action brought more than\nfour years after completion of the construction\nproject except for injuries or wrongful death\noccurring in the fourth year after completion\nwhich may be brought within one year from the\ndate of injury.\nSB 310 - Chapter 1327\nMakes indemnity contracts, with certain\nCoombs & Vasconcellos\nexceptions, either contained in or collateral\nto construction contracts, which purport to\nindemnify the promisee against liability for\ndeath, personal injury, property damage, design\ndefects, or any other loss, damage, or expense,\nwhen the damage arises from the sole negligence\nor willful misconduct of the promisee against\npolicy and void.\nSB 385 - Chapter 1328\nProvides that title to county highways vests\nSong, Harvey Johnson\nin a city upon incorporation, as well as upon\nannexation of territory to a city.\nSB 591 - Chapter 1329\nProvides that the term contractor includes any\nShort\nperson except a nurseryman or gardener, who is\nemployed as an independent contractor, by any\nperson licensed under the Contractors License\nLaw, to remove trees, prune trees, remove tree\nlimbs or stumps, or to engage in tree or limb\nguying.\nSB 698 - Chapter 1330\nAuthorizes the Real Estate Commissioner to\nCologne\nbring an action to enjoin any real estate license\nfrom engaging in activities violating the pro-\nvisions relating to a trust fund account or\nfrom further exercising the privileges of such\nlicense, whenever the commissioner believes\nthat the licensee has or is about to engage in\nactivities prohibited by the trust fund account\nprovision.\nSB 794 - Chapter 1331\nExtends Route 254, the Avenue of the Giants,\nCollier\nfrom Route 101 near the Redcrest interchange to\nRoute 101 one-tenth of a mile north of Jordan\nCreek.\n- 1 -\nSB 837 - Chapter 1332\nAuthorizes counties and cities to impose a\nTeale\ndeed transfer tax on instruments of conveyance\nwith respect to real property at the rate of\n55¢ for each $500 of the value of the property\ntransferred exclusive of any lien or encumbrance\nremaining on the property. The bill further\nprovides that with respect to transactions\noccurring in the unincorporated territory all\nof the proceeds of the tax will go to the\ncounty. With respect to transactions occurring\nwithin the cities, if the city has adopted an\nordinance in conformity with the act, one-half\nof the proceeds will go to the city with the\nother half going to the county.\nSB 966 - Chapter 1333\nChanges the fee for the temporary registration\nCollier\nof commercial vehicles of a foreign jurisdiction\nto one-quarter, rather than one-tenth, of certain\nannual fees for the period that the vehicle is\nto be operated in this state, rather than for\neach 30-day period.\nSB 1126 - Chapter 1334 Authorizes State Allocation Board to make\nRodda\napportionment for demolition of facilities\nreplaced through an apportionment pursuant to\nState School Building Aid Law of 1952.\nSB 1172 - Chapter 1335 Provides that except as to persons who are\nDills\npresumed to have embezzled a leased or rented\nvehicle, theft by fraud is presumed when one\nfails to return personal property leased or\nrented pursuant to a written contract within\n20 days after the owner has made written demand\nby certified or registered mail for such\nproperty following the expiration of the lease\nor agreement or gives the owner which bears a\nfalse or fictitious name or address when\nsecuring the rental or leased vehicle.\nSB 1212 - Chapter 1336\nAuthorizes the Insurance Commissioner to\nBradley\npromulgate rules and regulations as are\nnecessary to establish and maintain a procedure\nfor the filing of documents, as defined, in lieu\nof the submission of filing and approval\nrequirements of specified sections.\nSB 1214 - Chapter 1337 Repeals the Insurance Code section which pro-\nBradley\nvides that any person or corporation licensed\nby the Department and affected by any ruling\nof the Commissioner may require submission of\nany legal point involved for an opinion of the\nAttorney General.\nSB 1246 - Chapter 1338 Increases and revises schedule of fees payable\nShort\nby funeral directors and embalmers. Provides\nfor annual rather than biennial renewal of\nlicenses under Funeral Directors and Embalmers\nLaw. The bill revises provisions concerning\napprentice embalmers.\nSB 1262 - Chapter 1339 Amends the provisions of the Unemployment\nDolwig\nInsurance Code relating to the State Advisory\nCouncil to the Department of Employment to alter\nthe composition of the Advisory Council by\nproviding that women may be labor or management\nrepresentatives in addition to public members.\nThe bill provides for four-year terms for member.\nthe chairman being appointed by and serving at\nthe pleasure of the Governor. The bill also\nrequires the Director of Employment to advise\nthe Council on major matters of policy and\nprecedent where practicable and authorizes the\nCouncil to give advice on such matters.\nSB 1280 - Chapter 1340 Deletes provisions in various chapters of the\nShort\n1965 Statutes stating that revenues derived from\nprovisions in such statutes are not available\nfor expenditure until appropriated.\n- 2 -\nSB 1294 - Chapter 134,\nRequires the Committee on Credentials, when-\nPetris\never it meets to consider the suspension or\nrevosation of a teacher's certification, to\ninform the teacher concerned by providing the\naccused teacher with a statement of charges\nthirty days prior to the meeting.\nSB 1362 - Chapter 1342\nAuthorizes the California Highway Commission to\nCollier\nadopt a portion of a traversable highway\nbetween the termini of a state highway route\nwhere such portion is contiguous to a portion\nof the state highway system presently being\nmaintained by the department.\nSB 1507 - Chapter 1343\nIncreases from five to six the members from\nMoscone\neach assembly district, who shall be elected\nto the county central committee of a city and\ncounty. The new positions may be filled on\neffective date of the bill. The bill affects\nonly the city and county of San Francisco.\nSB 1538 - Chapter 1344\nPermits a person who was qualified to be\nCarrell\nlicensed without examination at the time the\nlaw regulating licensed physical therapists\nwas first enacted but who failed to make\napplication therefor because of lack of knowledge\nor lack of notice of the licensing requirements,\nto be now licensed without examination if he\nmakes application to the Board of Medical\nExaminers on or before July 31, 1968, and signs\na proper affidavit prescribed by the board.\nSB 1542 - Chapter 1345\nProvides that an expired credential, other than\nBradley\na provisional credential and a credential\nissued on a postponement of requirements basis,\nwhich was valid at any time between January 1,\n1959 and September 15, 1966, rather than\nJanuary 1, 1964, may be renewed if applicant\nmeets the law operative on and the regulations\nin effect on December 31, 1963.\nAB 335 - Chapter 1346\nAdds Vietnam conflict to the list of wars as\nBarnes\nreferred to by Section 1 1/4 of Article XIII\nof the California Constitution, thereby qualify-\ning those who have served in that conflict for\nthe veterans' property tax exemption.\nAB 376 - Chapter 1347\nProvides that an agreement to the annexation of\nCory, Whetmore\na unified district to a junior college district\nmay include as a term or condition for such\nannexation the authorization and issuance of\nbonds of the unified district for the purpose\nof paying an equitable share of the cost of the\nproperty owned or held by the junior college\ndistrict. Prescribes procedure for issuance\nof bonds and status of bonds for purposes of\nlimitations upon bonded indebtedness of districts\nAB 402 - Chapter 1348\nRequires every person harvesting kelp or other\nThomas & Pattee\naquatic plants to pay a royalty, as the Fish\nand Game Commission may prescribe, of not less\nthan five cents per ton of wet kelp or wet\naquatic plants harvested, instead of a flat\nprivilege tax of five cents per ton. The bill\nprovides that any such revenues shall not be\navailable for expenditure until appropriated.\nThe bill also authorizes lease of kelp beds for\n20 years instead of 15 and changes the area\nlimitation on such leases from 25 square miles\nto either 25 square miles or 50 percent of total\nresource area, whichever is greater.\n- 3 -\nAB 478 - Chapter 1349\nProhibits the acquisition of real property by\nthe Department of Public Works, except by gift,\nBrown\nand except in hardship or protective cases as\ndetermined by the Department of the California\nHighway Commission, for freeways through a city\nor unincorporated area in a county until any\nagreement required by law with the city or\ncounty to close any city streets or county\nroads, respectively, is executed. The bill\nrequires notice to city or county of any\nacquisition made prior to the execution of such\nagreement.\nAB 492 - Chapter 1350\nAdds Route 275, from Route 80 near West Acres\nZ'berg & Short\nRoad west of Sacramento to the Junction of\nCapitol Avenue and Ninth Street in Sacramento,\nto state highway system.\nAB 692 - Chapter 1351\nSpecifies that county master plans and plans\nand recommendations for school district\nCory\nreorganization approved by the State Board of\nEducation shall supersede all other forms of\nreorganization of school district territory.\nAB 970 - Chapter 1352\nAuthorizes the State Employees' Retirement\nBarnes, Short &\nSystem to utilize two interest rates, one to be\nCollier\nused for crediting interest to member contri-\nbutions, and the other to be used for measuring\nliabilities of the System, which is the so-\ncalled actuarial rate.\nAB 971 - Chapter 1353\nMakes technical amendments to the Government\nBarnes, Short &\nCode provisions relating to Social Security\nCollier\nintegration with the State Employees' Retire-\nment System.\nAB 1074 - Chapter 1354\nAllows the Controller, as an alternative to the\nVeneman\ndetailed summary statement of tax sales to the\nstate, to authorize the tax collector to trans-\nmit to the Controller a summary statement in\naccordance with specified requirements.\nAB 1095 - Chapter 1355\nEstablishes juvenile court procedures which\nBiddle, Bielenson &\nconform to recent Supreme Court decisions.\nDeukmejian\nAB 1097 - Chapter 1356\nProvides that with respect to the conditions\nBiddle, Barnes,\nwhich authorize a probation officer not to re-\nBeilenson & Deukmejian\nlease a minor who has been taken into temporary\ncustody, eliminates the general condition of\nimmediate, urgent necessity for a minor's\nprotection, and sets forth specific conditions\nwith regard to the provision of proper and\neffective parental care or control, the necessi-\nties of life and a fit home.\nAB 1098 - Chapter 1357\nAuthorizes the juvenile court to find and\nBiddle, Barnes,\ndeclare a minor 16 years of age or older unfit\nBeilenson & Deukmejian\nfor juvenile court law when the minor is alleged\nto have committed an offense. Under the\npresent law, the offense must be a felony.\nAB 1134 - Chapter 1358\nRequires a junior college board to hold its\nFong\nmeetings in a public building which is owned or\nleased by the district.\nAB 1168 - Chapter 1359\nAuthorizes city retirement systems to purchase\nMulford\nstocks with retirement funds and establishes\nstandards to which these investments must conform\nAB 1199 - Chapter 1360\nMakes it a misdemeanor for a person to sell any\nRussell, Conrad\nfirearm, air gun or gas-operated gun, designed\nto fire a bullet, pellet, or metal projectile,\nto a minor under 18 years of age, rather than\nunder 16 years of age.\n- 4 -\nAB 1325 - Chapter 136,\nAmplifies definition of weapons subject to the\nBiddle, Beilenson &\nDangerous Weapons Control Law by specifying that,\nDeukmejian\nsubject to the existing barrel length limitation,\nthey include any device, designed to be used as\na weapon, from which is expelled a projectile\nby the force of any explosion, or other form\nof combustion.\nAB 1449 - Chapter 1362\nIncreases the compensation of members of the\nRyan\nSan Mateo County Board of Supervisors.\nAB 1504 - Chapter 1363\nAllows the California Reciprocity Commission to\nBadham\nwaive regulatory fees which are now, or may be,\nimposed by the Public Utilities Commission.\nAB 1506 - Chapter 1364\nAuthorizes the Workmen's Compensation Appeals\nBadham\nBoard, rather than the Division of Industrial\nAccidents, the administrative director of the\ndivision, and the appeals board, to punish as a\ncontempt the failure of an employer to comply\nwith an order of the appeals board concerning\nan injury report. The bill also specifies that\nadministrative director, rather than appeals\nboard, may amend, modify, or rescind finding of\ninadequacy re hospital.\nAB 1557 - Chapter 1365\nProvides that when a tax payment or redemption\nMacDonald,\npayment is credited to unintended property,\nLagomarsino\nwithout fault by the assessee or redemptioner,\nsuch payment may be transferred to the intended\nproperty, even though a guarantee or certificate\nof title respecting the unintended property has\nbeen issued, but that such payment shall not\nbe cancelled as a credit to the unintended\nproperty unless the tax on such property has\nbeen otherwise paid or the property has been\notherwise redeemed.\nAB 1570 - Chapter 1366\nDefines personal property which a school district\nBill Greene\nmay replace or repair to include car damages\nsustained by employees while carrying out their\nassigned duties.\nAB 1572 - Chapter 1367\nIncreases from $2,500 to $4,000 the amount of\nPattee\na contract for materials or supplies which may\nbe left without calling for bids. The bill\nincreases from $4,000 to $7,000 the size of a\ncontract for materials or supplies which a\ndistrict, having 1000 or more average daily\nattendance, may let without publishing the\nnotice calling for bids.\nAB 1587 - Chapter 1368\nAmends the Contractors' License Law by revising\nForan & Mobley\nthe conditions under which a person can qualify\nto act on behalf of an individual or firm.\nAB 1631 - Chapter 1369\nConsolidates in the Controller's Office the\nKnox\nauthority to supervise all property tax collectic\nprocedures and forms, rather than only those\npertaining to tax sales, tax deeds and redemp-\ntions.\n- 5 -\nAB 1714 - Chapter 1370\nMakes the offense of knowingly using or\nKarabian\nattempting to use a credit card obtained\nor held under circumstances defined as a\ncrime for purposes of obtaining anything\nof value punishable, by imprisonment in\nstate prison for a term of not less than\none nor more than 5 years, or by impri-\nsonment in county jail for not more than\none year. The bill similarly modifies\nthe penalties for forgery, material altera-\ntion, and counterfiting of credit card and\nfor fraudulent use of revoked or canceled\ncredit card. The bill also makes it unlaw-\nful to sign, with intent to defraud, the\nname of another or of a fictitious person\nto a charge voucher, receipt, or other\ndocument signed pursuant to the use of a\ncredit card.\nAB 1725 - Chapter 1371\nAmends the California Land Conservation\nPattee\nAct of 1965 to also designate the Act as\nthe \"Williamson Act\". The bill provides\nthat contracts under the Act, under certain\nconditions, may be divisible; it specifies\nconditions for liens in connection with\npayments required of a landowner upon\ncancellation of a contract; it provides an\noption for cities to succeed to a position\nof a county under agreemtents on land\nannexed to the city; and it clarifies the\nsituation with regard to public improve-\nments for gas, electricity, water or\ncommunications within preserves established\nafter submission of the location of such\nfacilities to the city or county for review\nor approval.\nAB 1831 - Chapter 1372\nProvides for hearings by the Director of\nKetchum\nAgriculture at least once each five years\non all marketing orders issued under\nCalifornia Marketing Act of 1937 and for\nthem to be submitted for reapproval.\nAB 1855 - Chapter 1373\nModifies provision making remedy of\nBurton\nsealing of records unavailable where peti-\ntioner has been convicted of more than one\noffense, by excepting from such restrictions\ncases where the conviction or convictions\nother than the one for which sealing of\nrecords is sought were convictions for\ncertain misdemeanor violations of the\nVehicle Code relating to rules of the road\nor violations of any local ordinance rela-\nting to operation of a vehicle.\nAB 1860 - Chapter 1374\nProvides that the Teachers' Retirement\nBarnes\nBoard may prescribe the manner by which\nservice rendered prior to July 1, 1956,\nmay be credited.\nAB 1891 - Chapter 1375\nProvides that an emergency regulation by\nHarvey Johnson\na state agency filed as an amendment to\nan existing regulation will expire after\n120 days unless a certificate of compliance\nis filed with the Office of Administrative\nProcedure. The bill further provides that\nif a regulation is adopted as an emergency\nregulation and a certificate of compliance\nis not filed within 120 days, the regula-\ntion is repealed and shall be deleted\nfrom the California Administrative Code.\n- 6 -\nAB 1953 - Chapter 1376\nDeclares that every order determining\nDunlap\nthe date of birth by ourt proceedings\nshall establish a pr .sumption, affecting\nthe burden of proof that the matter con-\ntained therein is a true and accurate state-\nment of the time of birth.\nAB 2043 - Chapter 1377\nExempts a peace officer in part-time pri-\nBagley\nvate patrol employment from the provisions\nof the Private Investigator and Adjuster\nAct.\nAB 2127 - Chapter 1378\nRedesignates as Diagnostic Schools for\nElliott\nNeurologically Handicapped Children the\ntwo institutions heretofore known as\nSchools for Cerebral Palsied Children.\nThe bill permits establishment of teacher\ntraining courses in these schools and for\ncredit to be given therefor toward a cre-\ndential to teach the handicapped.\nAB 2187 - Chapter 1379\nProhibits the sale or resale of any secu-\nBriggs\nrity of domestic, foreign or alien insurer\nby a person as an insurer, agent of such\ninsurer, broker, or an agent for a broker\nunless a specified permit, certificate,\nor license has been secured. The bill\nspecifies that the foregoing provisions\ndo not prohibit sale or resale by bona\nfide owner if securities were issued\nunder permit of Insurance Commissioner or\nif issued in other jurisdiction in confor-\nmity with laws thereof.\nAB 2195 - Chapter 1380\nRepeals and reenacts with various changes,\nMurphy and Grunsky\nthe Agriculture Code provisions prescribing\ngrade standards, tolerances, maturity stan-\ndards, packing requirements, container\nrequirements, and other standards for\napples.\nAB 2238 - Chapter 1381\nProhibits the slaughtering of livestock\nPattee and Ellictt\nby other than certain prescribed methods\nafter June 1, 1968, or the purchase or\nsale by any state agency of any animals\nslaughtered by other methods. The bill\nexpressly permits slaughtering in accor-\ndance with the ritual requirements of\nthe Jewish or any other religious faith\nthat prescribes a method of slaughter\nmeeting certain prescribed standards.\nAB 2258 - Chapter 1382\nRequires the governing board of a school\nFong\ndistrict to require the furnishing of\nsatisfactory evidence of physical or\nmental condition of children exempted\nfrom school attendance or study.\nAB 2268 - Chapter 1383\nProvides that any member, under the\nMobley\nCounty Employees Retirement Law of 1937,\nwho left county or district service and\nwithin 100 calendar days became a member\nof another county's retirement system or\nS.E.R.S. is entitled to a reciprocal\nretirement benefit upon redeposit into\nthe system which he left.\nAB 2271 - Chapter 1384\nMakes the Brown Act provisions requiring\nMilias\npublic meeting applicable to nonprofit\norganizations working with money received\nunder the Economic opportunity Act of 1964.\nAB 2276 - Chapter 1385\nRequires than an emergency medical care\nMoorhead\ncommittee be established in each county\nby July 1, 1968. The bill permits two\nor more adjacent counties to establish\na single committee. The bill requires\ncommittee, at least annually, to review\noperations of ambulance services operating\nwithin the county, emergency medical care\noffered within the county and first aid\nwithin the county\nAB 2278 - Chapter 1386\nProvides for the coordination of milk\nDuffy\nstabilization regulations in California\nwith milk marketing orders which may be\nestablished in California by the U.S.\nDepartment of Agriculture. The bill\nprovides for the termination of State\nregulations which are in conflict with,\nor are a duplication of Federal regula-\ntions.\nAB 2305 - Chapter 1387\nProvides a right of entry, without lia-\nHayes\nbility for conversion or trespass, to\nenforce a lien for the benefit of speci-\nfied types of keepers of places of lodging.\nAB 2349 - Chapter 1388\nRequires, where practical or desirable,\nLanterman\nthe replacement of trees destroyed or\nremoved by local entities or the state\nin widening streets or highways.\nAB 2359 - Chapter 1389\nRequires consent of the Department of\nZ'berg\nGeneral Services, rather than of Depart-\nment of Finance, and includes personal,\nas well as real property, in regard to the\nauthority of the Department of Parks and\nRecreation to lease property which it\ndeems necessary for improvement, cr\ndevelopment of the state park system. The\nbill also deletes the $1,000 per year\nlimitation on leases negotiated for the\nDepartment of Parks and Recreation by the\nDepartment of General Services.\nAB 2400 - Chapter 1390\nRevises various sections of the Financial\nVeneman\nCode with respect to loan security require-\nments of savings and loan associations.\nThe bill authorizes a savings and loan\nassociation, with the prior approval of\nthe Savings and Loan Commissioner, to\ntake such action as is reasonably and\nprudently necessary to protect the asso-\nciation or any of its interests or invest-\nments.\nAB 2436 - Chapter 1391\nDeclares certain tide and submerged lands\nBagley\nheretofore conveyed to Marin County to\nbe free from public trust, and authorizes\nState Lands Commission, with the consent\nof Marin Coutny, to convey such lands to\nowners of abutting property in exchange\nfor land in the general vicinity of equal\nvalue, to be held by the county subject\nto such public trust and specified condi-\ntions.\nAB 2574 - Chapter 1392\nRequires Department of General Services\nLeroy Greene\nto pass upon and approve or reject all\nplans for alteration of school buildings\nif estimated cost exceeds $10,000.\nAB 2592 - Chapter 1393\nProvides that when two or more school\nTownsend and Campbell\ndistricts establish a regional occupational\ncenter, they may do so by entering into\na joint powers agreement.\nAB 2595 - Chapter 1394\nAuthorizes the Commission of the Califor-\nWilson and Deddeh,\nnias to cooperate with similar commission\nBurgener and Schrade\nrepresenting Territory of Baja California\nas well as similar commission representing\nthe State of Baja California.\nSB 1055 - Chapter 1395\nPlaces tighter controls on the use of\nMcCarthy\ncredit cards by increasing the penalty on\nacts which are now felonies and adding\nother acts to the felony category.\nJAK/471\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n8.24.67\nPRESS\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today praised the Surf Life Saving\nAssociation for its sponsorship of the International Lifeguard\nChampionships being held this week at Carpinteria.\nThe text of Governor Reagan's telegram follows:\n\"On behalf of the people of California, I salute the Surf\nLife Saving Association for its continuing efforts to upgrade the\nskills of those responsible for\npublic safety at our beaches.\nWith more and more people using our beaches each year, it is imper-\native that we have the best available protection for them.\n\"Those competing in the International Lifeguard Championships\nare to be commended for their conscientious service. Best of luck\nto all.\"\n# # #\nJAK/472\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n445-4571\n8.24.67\nGOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE Sept. 28 - Oct. l\nSUBJECT TO CHANGE\nThursday, September 28\n8:30 a.m. pdt\nDepart San Francisco International Airport,\nTWA Flight #134\n2:15 p.m. cdt\nArrive O'Hare Field, Chicago, Illinois\n2:30 p.m.\nDepart O'Hare Field, chartered plane\n3:00 p.m.\nArrive Municipal Airport, Peoria, Illinois\n3:15 p.m.\nPress availability, airport dining room\n3:45 p.m.\nDepart airport by car\n4:30 p.m.\nArrive president's residence, Eureka College,\nEureka, Illinois\n7:00 p.m.\nEureka College library dedication ceremonies.\nSpeech (outdoors)\n9:00 p.m.\nReception; Eureka College gymnasium\nOvernight\nThe president's residence, Eureka College\nFriday, September 29\n8:00 a.m. cdt\nDepart president's residence by car\n8:10 a.m.\nBreakfast: 50th anniversary of Tau Kappa\nEpsilon; Fraternity House, Eureka College\n9:40 a.m.\nDepart Eureka College by car\n10:30 a.m.\nDepart Municipal Airport, Peoria, chartered\nplane\n1:00 p.m. edt\nArrive Municipal Airport, Columbia, South\nCarolina\n1:15 p.m.\nDepart airport by car\n2:15 p.m.\nPress availability, Wade Hampton Hotel,\nColumbia (30 minutes)\n5:00 p.m.\nReception: South Carolina Republican State\nCentral Committee; Wade Hampton Hotel\n8:00 p.m.\nSpeech: South Carolina Republican State\nCentral Committee fund-raising dinner;\nTownship Auditorium, Columbia\nOvernight\nWade Hampton Hotel, Columbia\nSaturday, September 30\n12:00 Noon edt\nDepart Municipal Airport, Columbia, South\nCarolina, chartered plane\n12:30 cdt\nArrive International Airport, Milwaukee,\nWisconsin\n12:50 p.m.\nDepart airport by car\n1:15 p.m.\nLuncheon: Wisconsin State Republican Party,\nUniversity Club, Milwaukee\n2:15 p.m.\nDepart luncheon by car\n2:30 p.m.\nPress availability: Pfister Hotel, Milwaukee\n(30 Minutes)\n6:15 p.m.\nReception: Wisconsin Republican State Central\nCommittee; Kilbourn Room, Milwaukee Auditorium\n- 1 -\n7:15 p.m.\nDinner and speech= Milwaukee Arena.\nOvernight\nPfister Hotel, Milwaukee\nSunday, October 1\n11:15 a.m. cdt\nDepart O'Hare Field, Chicago, Illinois,\nTWA Flight #175\n1:20 p.m. pdt\nArrive San Francisco International Airport\nDepart for Sacramento by car.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/473\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.25.67\nPRESS\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan announced today that quick\naction has been taken to permit the use of state-owned Camp San Luis\nObispo for several hundred disadvantaged teen-agers from the Hunters\nPoint area of San Francisco.\nThe governor, working in conjunction with Lt. Gov. Robert Finch\nand State Adjutant General Glenn Ames, made the facilities available\nwithin hours after receiving a request from the Greater San Francisco\nChamber of Commerce.\nChamber President Cyril Magnin contacted state officials at\nmid-morning Friday requesting use of the state-owned camp for the\nweekend use of several hundred teen-age boys.\nGov. Reagan instructed Finch and General Ames to cut through\nred tape to make the facilities available as quickly as possible.\nAs a result, the youths, transported from the San Francisco\narea by privately-donated transportation, will begin arriving Friday\nevening for a two-day stay at the scenic camp.\nLt. Gov. Finch, who co-ordinated the state activities, said use\nof the camp will give disadvantaged youngsters an opportunity to make\nuse of some of the finest beaches on California's coast at nearby\nMorro Bay.\n\"It is a fine example of the private sector working with\ngovernment to assist those who may never have such an opportunity,\"\nGov. Reagan said. \"Those who helped put this project together are\nto be congratulated for the way details were expedited,\" he said.\nGen. Ames said the Military Department will provide quarters for\nthe youths, as well as kitchen facilities and emergency medical aid.\n\"Youth for Service\" will provide counselors for the youngsters\nattending the weekend outing.\nCamp San Luis Obispo is used by the National Guard for training\npurposes.\n# # #\n475\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact: Paul Beck\n445-4571\n8.25.67\nMEMO TO PRESS\nSacramento--Gov. Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed\nthe following bills:\nSB 81 - Chapter 1396\nIncreases the number of judges in the\nRodda\nSacramento Superior Court from 13 to 14.\nSB 91 - Chapter 1397\nCreates New Car Dealers Policy and Appeals\nCologne\nBoard consisting of nine members, four of\nwhich are to be licentiate new car dealers,\nappointed by the Governor, and of the five\nremaining public members who are nonlicen-\ntiates, one is to be appointed by the\nSenate Rules Committee, one by the Speaker\nof the Assembly, and three by the Governor.\nThe bill requires the board to prescribe\nrules and regulations relating to licensing\nof new car dealers; hear and consider\nappeals from action arising out of deci-\nsion of department; and to consider any\nmatter concerning the activities or\npractices of any person applying for or\nholding a license as a new car dealer.\nSB 169 - Chapter 1398\nEstablishes specified procedure for\nWay, Chappie, and Veysey\nobtaining prospecting permits and leases\nfrom the State Lands Commission for the\nextraction and removal of gecthermal\nresources from state lands for the pro-\nduction of geothermal energy. The bill\nauthorizes the Commission, upon recommen-\ndations of Geothermal Resources Board,\nto classify state lands as geothermal re-\nscurces areas. The bill also redesignates\nGeothermal Energy Board as Geothermal\nResources Board, revises composition of\nits membership, and makes corresponding &\nappropriate reference changes.\nSB 192 - Chapter 1399\nMakes numerous provisions of the Bank\nPetris\nand Corporation Tax Law conform substan-\ntially with the Internal Revenue Code\nof 1954. The bill revises provisions\nrelating to bad debt deductions, stock\nredemptions and distributions, and cor-\nporate liquidations.\nSB 379 - Chapter 1400\nAuthorizes county superintendent of schools,\nGrunsky\nwith the approval of the Department of\nEducation, to establish special classes\nfor adults designed to serve the educa-\ntional needs of handicapped adults, and\nincludes adults attending such classes as\npersons whom superintendent may transport\nin school busses to and from school athle-\ntic contests, other school activities, or\nfairs and expositions.\nSB 390 - Chapter 1401\nAuthorizes establishment of opportunity\nBeilenson and Shoemaker\nschools cr classes for pupils in grades\n1 through 12 who are habitually truant,\nirregular in attendance, or who are in-\nsubordinate or disorderly during their\nattendance upon instruction. The bill\nauthorizes school districts maintaining\nan opportunity school or class to accept\nand expend grants from federal government,\npublic, or private sources for purposes\nof such schools or classes. The bill\nalso authorizes increase in maximum rate\nof school district tax to support oppor-\ntunity schools of classes.\n- 1 -\nSB 518 - Chapter 1402\nPrchibits the provisions limiting the\nDolwig and Unruh\nnumber of additional dental offices, from\nbeing construed as preventing or limiting,\na dentist can acquire from his parent,\nheretofore or hereafter, prior to a\nprescribed date, and from operating any\nadditional office or offices of his parent\nso acquired.\nSB 542 - Chapter 1403\nAuthorizes espenditures from the grade\nDolwig\nseparation projedt fund to be made with-\nout regard to fiscal years. The bill\ndeletes the requirement that cancelled\nallocations and unallocated funds therein\nrevert annually to the State Highway Fund\nfor use on state highways.\nSB 574 - Chapter 1404\nProvides that county sanitation districts,\nMiller\ninstead of the governing boards of such\ndistricts, may enter into associations for\npurpose of promoting or defeating legis-\nlation, and permits such districts to\nparticipate in business of such associa-\ntions. The bill declares that this\namendment to be declaratory of preexis-\nting law.\nSB 593 - Chapter 1405\nMakes hospitals established, maintained,\nTeale\nand operated pursuant to the Local Hospi-\ntal District Law subject to unemployment\ndisability inSurance law. The bill also\nprovides disability insurance coverage\nfor employees performing service for a\nnonprofit corporation in connection with\nthe operation of a hospital, rather than\nfor a nonprofit corporation organized and\noperated exclusively at a hospital.\nSB 600 - Chapter 1405\nIncreases the number of judges in the\nSchrade\nSan Diego Municipal Court from 19 to 20.\nSB 601 - Chapter 1407\nAuthorizes the State Employees Retirement\nRodda\nBoard to purchase the existing state\nfair site and the surplus land at the new\nstate fair site with an option to repurchase\nthese lands vested in the Director of Gene-\ntal Services and the Director of Finance.\nSB 636 - Chapter 1408\nAmends the California Outdoor Advertis-\nCollier & McCarthy\ning Act to meet the requirements of the\nHighway Beautification Act of 1965.\nSB 725 - Chapter 1409\nBurns\nPermits the Real Estate Commissioner to\ntransfer recovery funds in excess of\n$400,000 to the Real Estate Fund.\nSB 737 - Chapter 1410\nIncreases number of superior court judges\nBradley & Alquist\nin Santa Clara County, from 17 to 19. The\nbill also increases number of judges in\nthe San Jose-Milpitas-Alviso Municipal\nCourt from 9 to 10, operative January 1,\n1968.\nSB 865 - Chapter 1411\nExempts from the Corporate Securities\nMoscone\nLaw a public district or authority, and\ngenerally, any other public agency, exist-\ning specifically described trust agree-\nments, contracts or other arrangements\nknown as \"life income contracts\" where\nsuch contracts are made by nonprofit\ncompanies with donors under designated\nconditions, and any security issued under\nor pursuant to a plan of arrangement which,\npursuant to the Bankruptcy Act, has been\nconfirmed by a court, except as otherwise\nmay he exoressly provided.\n- Chapter\nRevises ciassification 01 counties and\nRodda\ncertification requireme S for county super-\nintendents of schools.\nSB 911 - Chapter 1413\nPermits a taxpayer, under the Personal Income\nCusanovich\nTax Law or the Bank and Corporation Tax Law,\nto depreciate in a five-year period the entire\ncost of machinery or equipment for water\npollution control, as well as air pollution\ncontrol.\nSB 955 - Chapter 1414\nRequires the Department of Public Works to\nTeale, Collier &\nremove snow from a specified portion of\nChappie\nformer U.S. Route 40 in the vicinity of\nDonner Lake until June 30, 1970.\nSB 961 - Chapter 1415\nRequires payment of certificate title\nCollier\ninsurers and licensed underwritten title in-\nsurers of an annual renewal fee in lieu of\nall other fees. The bill also provides that\nthe Insurance Commissioner shall establish\nthe standards by which such annual renewal\nfee shall be set for each insurer, and\nspecifies the procedures to be followed in\ndoing so.\nSB 963 - Chapter 1416\nProvides that any load upon a vehicle may\nCollier\nexceed 13 feet 6 inches in height, but not\n14 feet in height, measured from the surface\non which the vehicle stands, until January 1,\n1970.\nSB 968 - Chapter 1417\nIncludes certain narcotic convictions as\nGrunsky\ngrounds for denying and revoking teaching\ncredentials by the State Board of Education.\nSB 994 - Chapter 1418\nRevises the statute of limitations for\nMiller\nassessment of escaped personal and real\nproperty and revises the law with respect to\npenalties and interest imposed on escaped\nproperty.\nSB 1027 - Chapter 1419\nAuthorizes the Department of Employment to\nHarmer\naccept voluntary restitution or acceptable\narrangement for restitution prior to the\nfiling ofa criminal complaint for overpay-\nment from any person who received overpay-\nment of unemployment insurance benefits\nfraudulently, if such person has not prev-\niously claimed any right under this authori-\nzation and has not been convicted within the\nlast three years of making a willful false\nstatement or knowing failure to disclose\nfacts to obtain unemployment benefits.\nSB 1039 - Chapter 1420\nIncreases the number of judges in the\nSong\nAlhambra Municipal Court from 2 to 3.\nSB 1065 - Chapter 1421\nProvides that maximum amount authorized to\nSherman\nbe expended under California Medical Assist-\nance Program be evidenced by billings\nreceived for services and state and county\nadministration by the close of the year. The\nbill requires the Administrator of Health and\nWelfare Agency, when reducing services to\nmaintain fiscal limits, to make proportionate\nreductions in all services, rather than\neliminate some services entirely. The bill\nfurther requires Administrator, with approval\nof the Director of Finance, to set up monthly\npayment schedule of anticipated total payments\nfor physician services, and provides rules for\ncontrol of payments for such services. The\nbill also provides that, commencing with the\nfiscal year 1968-69, funds for medical assis-\ntance program shall be provided with usual\nbudgetary procedures, rather than within\nfixed amounts and continuous appropriations.\nIt limits 1967-68 expenditure to $305,000,000,\nalso providing for transfer from authorized\nsources.\n- 3 -\nSB 1084 - Chapter 1422\nEstablishes a municipal court in southern\nCollier & Bagley\nSonoma County, consisting of one judge and\none clerk, who may appoint various deputies.\nSB 1239 - Chapter 1423\nTransfers responsibility for investigation and\nShort\napproval of county psychopathic hospitals,\nunless subject to the Short-Doyle Act, from\nthe Department of Mental Hygiene to the\nDepartment of Public Health.\nSB 1277 - Chapter 1424\nAuthorizes recovery by the State of the\nSherman\nreasonable value of medical assistance\nbenefits provided to an injured California\nMedical Assistance Program beneficiary from\nthe person civilly liable for such injury.\nSB 1327 - Chapter 1425\nCreates an American Revolution Bicentennial\nSchmitz & Whetmore\nCommission of California composed of twenty\nmembers, ten appointed by the Governor, five\nby the Speaker and five by the Senate Rules\nCommittee.\nSB 1335 - Chapter 1426\nExempts from the regulation of the Division of\nCologne\nAeronautics privately owned airports which\nare used solely by their owners except for\nemergency and occasional landings, provided\nthat no facilities such as gasoline be\nprovided other than for the owners, and that\nthe airport is outside the traffic pattern or\ncontrol zone of an airport for which a permit\nhas been granted.\nSB 1347 - Chapter 1427\nRequires that parking brakes be held in the\nMcCarthy\napplied position by mechanical means, spring\ndevices, or captive air pressure in self-\ncontained cells, which self-contained cells\ndo not lose more than five pounds of air\npressure during a 30-day period from their\nstandard operating pressure potential as\nestablished by the manufacturer.\nSB 1369 - Chapter 1428\nRequires the clerk of a superior or municipal\nSong\ncourt and clerk or judge of justice court to\npromptly mail a notice of entry of judgment in\na contested action or special proceeding,\nrather than in any action, to all parties who\nhave appeared in such action or proceeding.\nThe bill defines \"judgment\" to include any\njudgment, decree, or signed order from which\nan appeal lies.\nSB 1370 - Chapter 1429\nProhibits any city, county or district\nSong - Murphy\nordinance prohibiting or regulating the\nplaying of duplicate bridge.\nSB 1451 - Chapter 1430\nPermits, with the approval of the State Board\nDills\nof Barber Examiners, state and local appren-\nticeship committees to establish postgraduate\nor upgrading courses under the apprenticeship\ntraining law with or without on-the-job\ntraining for registered barbers or apprentices.\nSB 1502 - Chapter 1431\nAuthorizes the Department of Parks and\nMills, Lagomarsino &\nRecreation, rather than State Park Commission,\nSchrade\nto exchange state lands needed for state\npark purposes in connection with the Anza-\nBorrego Desert State Park rather than the\nAnza Desert State Park.\nAB 96 - Chapter 1432\nIncreases the number of judges in the Yuba\nChappie & Marler\nCounty Superior Court from one to two.\nAB 133 - Chapter 1433\nIncreases the number of judges in the El\nWilson & Burgener\nCajon Municipal Court from two to three.\n- 4 -\nAB 203 - Chapter 1434\nOakland-Piedmont Increases Municipal Court Judicial\nthe number of judges in the\nCrown\nDistrict, from 10 to 11.\nSB 118 - Chapter 1435\nOakland-Piedmont Increases Judicial District from 10\nthe number of judges in the\nSherman & Bee\nto 11.\nthe number of judges of the\nAB 894 - Chapter 1436\nIncreases San Mateo County Superior Court from 9 to 11.\nRyan & Britschgi\nAB 955 - Chapter 1437\nIncreases the number of municipal court\njudges in the Mt. Diablo Judicial District\nDent & Knox\nfrom one to two.\nAB 1152 - Chapter 1438\nIncreases the number of judges in the\nSacramento Municipal Court from 8 to 9.\nZ'berg & Powers\nAB 1711 - Chapter 1439\nIncreases number of superior court judges\nKarabian & Song\nin Los Angeles County from 120 to 134.\nAB 1758 - Chapter 1440\nIncreases the number of superior court judges\nin Riverside County from eight to nine and\nBiddle\nafter April 1, 1968, from nine to 10.\nAB 1803 - Chapter 1441\nIncreases the number of judges in the San\nFrancisco Municipal Court from 15 to 17.\nForan\nAB 1875 - Chapter 1442\nIncreases the number of superior court judges\nZenovich\nin Fresno County from 7 to 8.\nAB 2580 - Chapter 1443\nIncreases the number of judges in the Santa\nShoemaker & Lagomarsino\nBarbara Superior Court from 5 to 6. The\nincrease becomes operative on April 1, 1968.\nAB 2591 - Chapter 1444\nIncreases the number of judges in the Fremont-\nBee\nNewark-Union City Judicial District from one\nto two on July 1, 1968.\nAB 108 - Chapter 1445\nExempts vehicles used exclusively as\nVeysey & Biddle\nambulances and owned by a public nonprofit\nor volunteer fire department from specified\nVehicle Code fees. The bill also exempts\nvehicles used exclusively as ambulances and\nowned by a public nonprofit fire department\nfrom vehicle license fee imposed by Revenue\nand Taxation Code.\nAB 164 - Chapter 1446\nAdds a new chapter to the Dickey Water\nPorter\nPollution Act to be known as the \"Waste\nWater Reclamation and Reuse Law\".\nAB 165 - Chapter 1447\nRequires state offices, departments and boards\nPorter\nto take cognizance of water quality control\npolicy formulated and adopted by a regional\nboard in carrying out water quality activities\nwithin a single region.\nAB 550 - Chapter 1448\nRequires homes for the aged applying for\nZenovich\nwelfare exemption to file an affidavit\nspecifying certain information relating to the\nqualification for exemption. URGENCY\nAB 618 - Chapter 1449\nRequires food provisioners who sell meat on a\nChappie\ncarcass weight or primal cut basis to supply\nconsumers with a net weight statement of the\nproduct delivered and an inventory statement\nof the number and type of cuts.\nAB 625 - Chapter 1450\nPowers\nDeletes the requirement that a minimum retail\nprice schedule filed with Department of\nAlcoholic Beverage Control be published in a\nmanner which will result in each retailer\naffected by such schedule being advised of\nthe content of the schedule.\n- 5 -\nAB 756 - Chapter 1451\nEnlarges the authority of the Joint Fairs\nBelotti & Pattee\nAllocation and Classification Committee of\nthe Legislature to investigate, study and\nanalyze the operations of all fairs.\nAB 788 - Chapter 1452\nEstablishes a Farm Labor Service Citizens\nVeysey\nCommission of 12 members to study the\noperation of the Farm Labor Service in\nCalifornia and in other states.\nAB 941 - Chapter 1453\nProvides that Workmen's Compensation Appeals\nFenton\nBoard referees shall be taken from an\neligible list of attorneys having qualifica-\ntions prescribed by the State Personnel Board;\nand that in establishing eligible lists, the\nBoard shall conduct state civil service\nexaminations on a nonpromotional basis.\nAB 1171 - Chapter 1454\nMakes a number of technical amendments to\nBarnes & Collier\nthe State Employees' Retirement Law.\n- 6 -\nProvides for extension of health benefits and\nAB 1224 - Chapter 1455\nunder Meyers-Geddes Act to officers\nMeyers\nof members of S.E.R.S. pursuant\nemployees contract of contracting agencies (other\nto than a school district and county superin- to\ntendents of schools), such benefits\nbe administered by S.E.R.S., the contrac-\nting agencies and their employees to share\nin costs of such benefits and the contrac-\nting agencies to bear the additional\nadministrative costs to S.E.R.S.\nAB 1294 - Chapter 1456\nDeclares it is the policy of the State\nto give special consideration in making\nDavis\nsewerage facility construction loans\nto facilities of public agencies in areas\nwhere building construction has been\nhalted by order of a public health agency.\nThere is no state cost to the Water Quality\nControl Board, since all proposed loans\nare screened for necessity and special\nconsideration is given to areas of demon-\nstrated need.\nAB 1305 - Chapter 1457\nProvides for unification of vocational\nChappie and Burton\neducation, rehabilitation and employment\nservices for public assistance recipients\nunder direction of Administrator of\nHealth and Welfare Agency.\nAB 1359 - Chapter 1458\nRequires persons who own taxable tangible\nKnox\npersonal property having an aggregate\ncost of $30,000 or more, other than\nhousehold furnishings- and personal effects,\nto file annually a written property state-\nment reporting such property. Other\npersons are required to file a personal\nproperty statement only upon request of\nthe assessor.\nAB 1470 - Chapter 1459\nExtends the life of the State Guaranteed\nShoemaker\nLoan Program beyond the present termina-\ntion date of June 30, 1968.\nAB 1505 - Chapter 1460\nAuthorizes the Department of Water Resources\nBadham\nto provide technical assistance to a\nlocal agency for a local ground water\nbasin project. The bill declares money\nmust have been appropriated for the\npurpose before the department shall ini-\ntiate or participate in investigations,\nstudies, plans, and designs. Requires any\ndepartmental participation in any local\nproject to be pursuant to a cooperative\nagreement, as prescribed.\nAB 1535 - Chapter 1461\nMakes the provisions for payment and\nBriggs\ncalculation of retirement allowances for\ntime during which safety members, under\nthe County Employees' Retirement Law of\n1937, retiring with credit for such time,\nwere not safety members or members of\ncounty peace officer or fire service\nretirement systems, applicable to other\nmembers of the county retirement system.\nIf an employee retires as a general member\nand he has prior service as a safety member,\nthe retirement allowance is computed as if\nthe employee had been a general member\nfor the entire time. It is the purpose\nof this bill to give credit for service\nas a safety member whether or not the\nemployee is a safety member at the time\nhe retires.\n- 7\nAB 1573 - Chapter 1462\nProvides that the title of a member\nBear\nof the Workmen's Compensation Appeals\nBoard is \"commissioner\".\nAB 1584 - Chapter 1463\nAdds \"electrical and mechanical\" engineers\nFenton\nto those professions regulated by the\nBoard of Registration for Civil and\nProfessional Engineers.\nAB 1607 - Chapter 1464\nProvides that any member, rather than\nElliott\nonly state members, under the State\nEmployees' Retirement System, who was\nabsent from employment because of war\nrelocation leave (March 1942 to January\n1947), may elect to make contributions\nand receive service credit for such\nperiod under this retirement system. The\nbill changes the deadline for such\nelection, from January 1, 1960 to July 1,\n1968.\nAB 1659 - Chapter 1465\nExtends the California Cancer Law until\nDuffy\nJanuary 1, 1969. It requires an approved\napplication for sale or giving away of\ndevices for treatment of cancer; and\nauthorizes Public Health to issue cease\nand desist order against further use of\ndevice for which no application has\nbeen approved. The bill also revises\nthe qualifications for membership on the\nCancer Advisory Council and includes\nHodgkin's disease within the definition\nof cancer.\nAB 1720 - Chapter 1466\nAmends the Insurance Code relating to\nPattee\ndescription of liabilities of an insurer\nin its annual statement to the Insurance\nCommissioner so as to conform California\nlaw with laws of most other states.\nRevises effective January 1, 1970 law\nrelating to insolvency of insurer. Pro-\nvides a single solvency standard for\nmultiple classes of insurances.\nAB 1736 - Chapter 1467\nCreates a Table Grape Commission com-\nKetchum, Pattee\nposed of twenty-one grape producers\nBurns and Stiern\nselected from seven grape-producing\ndistricts in the State.\nAB 1753 - Chapter 1468\nRevises and makes various technical\nHayes\nchanges in provisions requiring creden-\ntials to be held by public school employee\nwhere 50 percent or more cf his duties\ninvolve directing, coordinating, super-\nvising, or administering specified\nfunctions.\nAB 1756 - Chapter 1469\nMakes a grant in trust to the City of\nHinckley\nNeedles of that portion of the bed of the\nColorado River which is located within\nthe City's boundaries.\nAB 1788 - Chapter 1470\nProvides that a member of a county retire-\nBee\nment system who resigns or takes a leave\nof absence in order to serve in the armed\nforces, may, upon returning to county\nservice, receive credit for all or any\npart of his service in the armed forces\nfor which he received no retirement pay\nfrom the United States, if he elects to,\nand does pay into the retirement fund\nan amount equal to the amount he would have\npaid into the system during the time\nhe served in the armed forces and if he\nrejoins county service within one year\nafter separation from the armed forces.\n- 8\nAB 1848 - Chapter 1471\nExtends the Government Code provisions\nCrown\nrelating to heart trouble being presumed\nto arise cut of the employment under\nCounty Employees' Refirement Law of 1937\nto members in active law enforcement who\nare not safety members.\nAB 1948 - Chapter 1472\nAppropriates 70 percent of the floor\nLanterman\nstock and indicia adjustment tax on cigar-\nettes to be distributed in proportion to\neach city, city and county, and county\nin proportion to their sales tax revenue\nand is to be used for purposes which are\nof interest and benefit to the state.\nAB 2081 - Chapter 1473\nProhibits a local board of equalization\nMobley, Dunlap &\nfrom issuing a subpoena to take a deposi-\nGonsalves\ntion and prchibits such boards from con-\nsidering depositions. It also authorizes\nthe assessor to introduce information\nobtained from property statements into\nevidence in the hearing. The bill also\nprovides that right to transcribe\nequalization proceedings shall nct be\nconstrued to permit violations with res-\npect to documents or materials which are\nnot to be open to public inspection.\nAB 2090 - Chapter 1474\nRedefines \"forestry member\" for purposes\nBarnes\nof the State Employees' Retirement Act.\nAB 2121 - Chapter 1475\nAmends the California Hazardous Substances\nStacey\nLabeling Act and the California Poison\nLaw. This bill will make the California\nlaws governing the labeling and sale of\nhazardous substances uniform with the\nrequirements of the Federal Hazardous\nSubstances Act, which was amended in\n1966 by passage of the Child Protection\nLaw.\nAB 2150 - Chapter 1476\nProvides fcr the Retirement Board of\nBarnes\nState Teachers' Retirement System to\nreview and determine administrative\nexpense for following fiscal year in\nrelation to amount of contributions\nrequired from the members' employers,\nsuch as the school district.\nAB 2157 - Chapter 1477\nIncreases the salary and number of\nBelotti\nclerks in the Central Sonoma Municipal\nCourt District.\nAB 2252 - Chapter 1478\nExpands the Department of Public Health's\nFong\nnursing education scholarship program\nto include junior year nursing students\nworking toward bachelor's degree in\nnursing.\nAB 2254 - Chapter 1479\nAmends the Personal Income Tax Law.\nFong\nAB 2390 - Chapter 1480\nAmends the Motor Vehicle Fuel Tax Law\nVeneman\nto remove the annual license fee' of $10\nwhich is imposed for the issuance of a\nbroker's or producer's license. The\nnumber of broker licenses will be reduced\nfrom 1, 440 to 290 by redefining the term\n\"broker\" to eliminate those persons\ndealing in petroleum products other\nthan gasoline, and commission agents\nof oil companies who account for the\ntransactions of the agents.\n- 9 -\nAB 2397 - Chapter 1481\nAuthorizes the Controller to issue\nVeneman\ngeneral consents to certain transfers\nof property in instances when such\nconsent will not jeopardize the collec-\ntion of inheritance taxes. The bill also\nprovides that the Controller or his\nagent may examine certain property\ninstead of the county treasurer.\nAB 2401 - Chapter 1482\nAuthorizes the Director of Agriculture, to,\nVeneman\nin lieu of suspension, place any pilot of\nagricultural aircraft who violates\ndesignated provisions or regulations on\nprobation for one year.\nAB 2458 - Chapter 1483\nAdds Route 282, from Route 75 to North\nBarnes\nIsland Naval Air Station via Fourth\nStreet in Coronado, to the state high-\nway system. It extends Route 75 from\nCrange Avenue in Coronado Route 5 in San\nDiego via the San Diego-Coronado Toll\nBridge, which extension becomes operative\nwhen the bridge is opened to traffic.\nAB 2553 - Chapter 1484\nMakes various technical changes in the\nMoretti\nunemployment disability insurance law.\nAB 2575 - Chapter 1485\nRequires the Department of Motor Vehicles\nChappie\nto furnish forms for vehicle owners\nwho wish to credit a county of domicile\ncr use for vehicle registration purposes\nin the distribution of gascline tax\nrevenues. Such statements are to be filed\nat the time of registration or renewal\nof registration.\nAB 2583 - - Chapter 1486\nAuthorizes the California Water Commission\nMonagan and Zenovich\nto name all state-cwned facilities of the\nState Water Resources Development System.\nThe Commission would exercise this authority\nby resolution, after public hearing for\nthe purpose of considering all proposed\nnames for such facilities.\nAB 2585 - Chapter 1487\nAllows a county Board of Supervisors to\nBagley\nterminate sessions of the superior court\nheld cutside of the county seat.\n- 10 -\n# # #\nJAK/475\nFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.28.67\nIMMEDIATE PRESS RELEASE\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan has appointed Mrs. Betty Jo\nSheldon, 252 South Orange Drive, Los Angeles, Judge of the Los Angeles\nCounty Municipal Court.\nMrs. Sheldon, a Los Angeles Superior Court Commissioner since\n1954, succeeds the late Judge Loren Miller. She will receive $23,500\nannually.\nA graduate of the University of Southern California School of\nLaw, Mrs. Sheldon was admitted to the bar in 1943.\nShe is a Republican, a past president of the Women Lawyers\nAssociation and a member of the National Business and Professional\nWomen's Association.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/476\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.28.67\nIMMEDIATE PRESS\nSacramento--Donald W. Hamblin, 1550 Kenmore Road, Pasadena, an\nattorney at law, has been appointed a judge of the Los Angeles County\nSuperior Court by Governor Ronald Reagan.\nHamblin,a Republican, succeeds retired Judge George Francis. He\nwill receive $25,000 annually.\nA Harvard Law School graduate, Hamblin is a partner in a Pasadena\nlaw firm. He is a trustee of the Los Angeles County Bar Association,\na member of the State Bar of California and past president of Family\nService of Pasadena and Foothill Family Service.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/477\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.28.67\nIMMEDIATE PRESS RELEASE\nSacramento--State Senator William E. Coombs, R-Rialto, has been\nnamed Chairman of the State Advisory Commission on Indian Affairs by\nGovernor Ronald Reagan.\nCoombs succeeds State Senator Stephen Teale. Coombs will\nreceive travel expenses and will serve as chairman at the pleasure of\nthe Governor.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/478\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.28.67\nMEMO PRESS TO THE PRESS\nS\nPhilip M. Battaglia, Executive Secretary to the Governor,\nwill hold a major press conference at 2:00 p.m. today, Monday,\nAugust 28, in the press conference room.\n# # #\nPB/\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.28.67\nPRESS\nSacramento--Philip M. Battaglia resigned today as Gov.\nRonald Reagan's Executive Secretary to return to the private\npractice of law.\nBattaglia will remain in his post at least through the up-\ncoming Legislative session in order to assure an orderly transition\nwithin the office.\nBattaglia, 32, has served as Executive Secretary since Reagan\ntook office in January. Before that he headed up Reagan's interim\ngovernment staff and prior to that he served as Reagan's State\nCampaign Chairman.\nIn a statement, Gov. Reagan expressed regret at Battaglia's\ndeparture and appreciation for his work.\n\"I am sorry to see Phil Battaglia leave. His loss will be\nfelt keenly by this administration and even more so by me. He\nhas been a good personal friend, a trusted advisor and the hardest\nworker on my staff. His brilliance and his leadership are\nresponsible for much of what this administration has been able\nto accomplish.\n\"However, I have known from the beginning that his service\nwould be limited and that he would have to return to his pro-\nfession. I wish him Godspeed.\"\nGov. Reagan said he was naming William Clark, Jr., his\nCabinet Secretary, as Executive Secretary.\n# # #\nPB/479\n480\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n445-4571\n8.28.67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed\nthe following bills:\nAugust 28, 1967\nSB 32 - Chapter 1488\nProvides that a reference to counties with\nBurns\na population in excess of 295,000 in the law\ndealing with a fixed benefit for unclassified\nmembers of county retirement systems without\nlimitation on amount of member's compensation\nused in computing benefits and member\ncontributions, is based on population figures\ncontained in Section 28020 of the Government\nCode as it existed on the 91st day following\nadjournment of the 1953 session of the\nLegislature.\nSB 57 - Chapter 1489\nRepeals the statute under which the penalty\nCarrell & Biddle\nassessment on moving traffic violations, the\nproceeds of which provide funds for driver\ntraining, would, be reduced from $3 to $2,\nper $20 fine or fraction thereof, on\nOctober 1, 1967. This bill will be operative\nonly if, and at same time as, SB No. 56 takes\neffect.\nSB 332 - Chapter 1490\nIncreases the number of Orange County\nWhetmore\nsuperior court judges from 19 to 21.\nSB 659 - Chapter 1491\nRequires an identification plate for special\nCarrell\nmobile and cemetery equipment. The bill\nestablishes a five-dollar service fee for\nidentification plate for cemetery equipment.\nSB 719 - Chapter 1492\nRequires the Commissioner of the California\nCollier & Foran\nHighway Patrol to adopt and enforce\nregulations consistent with the motor\nvehicle safety standards adopted pursuant to\nthe National Traffic and Motor Vehicle\nSafety Act of 1966. It prohibits the sale\nof a vehicle or item of equipment if it does\nnot conform to the regulations adopted by the\nCommissioner.\nSB 873 - Chapter 1493\nPermits licenses to be granted to Arabian\nWalsh & Kennick\nhorse racing associations to conduct horse-\nracing meetings and provides for the\nallocation of racing days for Arabian racing\nat horserace meetings, but only to the\nCalifornia State Fair and Exposition,\nCalifornia State Exposition and Fair, district\nagricultural fairs, or county fairs. The\nbill defines an \"Arabian horse\" and \"Arabian\nracing\". Makes the Stud Book of the Arabian\nHorse Club Registry as approved by the\nInternational Arabian Horse Association the\nsole official registry for Arabian horses,\nbut requires the California Horse Racing\nBoard by rule to provide for the registration\nof California-bred Arabian horses to enable\ncompliance with the Horse Racing Law. Makes\nother related changes.\n- 1 -\nSB 874 - Chapter 1494\nProhibits a person acting as escrow holder of\nWalsh\npurchase price of an alcoholic beverage\nlicense from releasing any funds in escrow\nfor a promissory note or any other consider-\nation of less value to the creditors than\nthe fund exchanged. The bill provides for\nthe transfer of an alcoholic beverage license\nfor a fee of $100 when 50 percent or more\nof the shares of stock of a corporation\nwhich owns such a license is acquired by or\ntransferred to new parties who are required\nto report the transfer. The bill also\nauthorizes a licensee whose premises are\ndestroyed by fire, etc. to carry on business\nunder his existing license for not more than\n60 days within 500 feet of such licensed\npremises and upon such licensed premises\nwhen repaired or rebuilt.\nSB 893 - Chapter 1495\nProvides that a county may recover from the\nLagomarsino & Shoemaker\ntortfeasor responsible the reasonable value\nof medical treatment provided an indigent\nby the county on its own behalf or on behalf\nof the injured person. The bill gives\ncounty lien if the indigent proceeds in his\nown action, to the extent of reasonable value\nof medical treatment furnished or to be\nfurnished, against any judgment recovered by\nthe indigent against such tortfeasor.\nSB 925 - Chapter 1496\nPermits a school district governing board\nSherman\nto authorize any public entity within the\ncounty to lease data processing equipment for\nthe district without advertising for bids.\nSB 927 - Chapter 1497\nRepeals and reenacts, with various changes,\nKennick\nprovisions of the Health and Safety Code\ndefining \"explosives\" and governing the sale,\nuse, handling, transportation, possession\nand storage of explosives, and prescribing\npenalties for illegal use or possession of\nexplosives.\nSB 928 - Chapter 1498\nExpands the definition of explosives to\nKennick\ninclude some of the newer materials which\nare highly explosive in nature and that\npresent definite safety hazards, and provides\nfor inspection and regulation of their\ntransportation throughout the state.\nSB 998 - Chapter 1499\nProvides that on July 1, 1968, any person\nMiller\npossessing education and experience, rather\nthan education and/or experience, equivalent\nto accredited training may be licensed as a\nvocational nurse where otherwise qualified.\nSB 1002 - Chapter 1500\nClarifies the requirements for new birth\nSherman\ncertificates when a family surname is changed\nby Court Order. It also authorizes a change\nin a birth certificate when a naturalization\ndecree of a Federal Court changes a surname\nof a family.\nSB 1190 - Chapter 1501\nProhibits, for the purpose of selling or\nKennick\noffering to sell predictions on horseracing,\nany person from advertising that he has\npredicted the outcome of any horserace which\nhas been run in this state unless such\nperson has notified in writing the California\nHorse Racing Board, at any of its offices,\nof his predictions at least three hours\nprior to the race involved. The bill\nprohibits advertising the fact that the\nboard has been notified or the use of the\nname of the board in regard to horserace\nprediction.\n- 2\nAuthorizes the Director of General Services is\n'B 1274 Chapter 1502\nlease specified real property which\nMiller\nto a levee around Lower Sherman Island.\nthe establishment of the \"North\nSB 1504 Chapter 1503\nAuthorizes Tahoe-Truckee River Sanitation Agency' of\nTeale\nLake through action initiated by the boards\nof the North Tahoe Public Utility\ndirectors District, Tahoe City Public Utility District\nand the Truckee Sanitary District, subject\nto the approval of the voters in each\ndistrict. The Agency's board of directors\nwould be composed of one member from each\npublic entity which is a member of the Agency.\nAB 364 - Chapter 1504\nProvides that arbitration of insurance\nclaims shall be conducted by a single\nBurton, Miller and Brown\nneutral arbitrator.\nAB 466 Chapter 1505\nTransfers the licensing of employment\nagencies to the Department of Professional\nBadham\nand Vocational Standards, creating a Bureau\nof Employment Agencies under the direction\nof a chief appointed by the Governor and\nserving at his pleasure. Vests in the chief\nthe power to license, regulate, and dis-\ncipline employment agencies, makes him\nresponsible to the Director of Professional\nand Vocational Standards.\nAB 544 Chapter 1506\nAuthorizes the Division of Fair Employment\nLeroy Greene\nPractices to work with employers, employ-\nment agencies, and labor organizations for\nthe purpose of securing greater employment\nopportunities for members of racial, reli-\ngious, or nationality minority groups and\nany promotional activity designed to secure\ngreater employment opportunities for the\nmembers of such groups on a voluntary basis.\nAlso provides that this act shall not be\nconstrued to promote employment on a pre-\nferential or quota basis. Requires all\ninformation received by the FEPC to be con-\nfidential and prohibits use of such infor-\nmation to be used as basis of complaint\nagainst any employers.\nAB 575 Chapter 1507\nSpecifies that requirements concerning con-\nQuimby\nstruction or alternation of certain tempo-\nrary quarters and portable buildings do not\napply to trailer coaches used for classrooms\nor laboratories if such trailer coaches con-\nform to specified requirements concerning\nmobilehomes and are readily movable, not\nplaced on fixed foundations, and are used\nfor specified purposes. Requires purchase\nand use of such trailer coaches to be under\ndirect supervision of county superintendent\nof schools.\nAB 839 Chapter 1508\nEnacts the Revised Uniform Principal and\nZ'berg\nIncome Act.\nAB 860 Chapter 1509\nProhibits use and manufacture, transportation,\nUnruh\nimportation or furnishing to another person\ndevices primarily or exclusively designed or\nintended for eavesdropping or wiretapping.\nProhibits recording or eavesdropping by\nelectronic means without consent of all\nparties to the communication. Provides\ncriminal and civil penalties for illegal\nwiretapping and eavesdropping. Declares\nlegislative intent to protect right of\nprivacy and not to place greater restraints\non use of listening devices and techniques\nby law enforcement agencies.\n- 3 -\nAB 913 - Chapter 1510\nAuthorizes purchase of stocks with assets\nBarnes\nof the State Employees' Retirement Fund and\nestablishes standards to which these invest-\nments must conform.\nAB 984 - Chapter 1511\nAmends the Estero Municipal Improvement\nKnox\nDistrict Act to increase the membership of\nthe board of directors in December 1967 to\nfive members. Also makes the Uniform\nDistrict Election Law applicable to general\ndistrict elections. URGENCY\nAB 1002 - Chapter 1512\nEstablishes a simplified procedure relating\nShoemaker & Lagomarsino\nto the finding and disposition of lost\nproperty, and the procedures for title to\nvest in the finder if an unknown owner\ndoesn't appear to prove ownership and claim\nthe property.\nAB 1030 - Chapter 1513\nAuthorizes employers of employees covered\nMoretti\nby the Fair Labor Standards Act to employ a\nwoman in certain employments for up to 10\nhours per 24-hour day or up to 58 hours per\nweek if she is paid for overtime at the rate\nof time and one-half.\nAB 1268 - Chapter 1514\nRequires each high school district governing\nLeroy Greene\nboard to adopt minimum academic standards\nfor graduation which shall be made available\nto the public. Also requires the State\nBoard of Education to prepare, and\ndistribute to such school district, model\nminimum academic standards for graduation.\nAB 1437 - Chapter 1515\nGenerally provides that individuals working\nZenovich & McCarthy\nin a program supported by state funds, and\nemployees of the state and county, are\nprohibited from restricting any person who\nis entitled to vision care which may be\nrendered by either an optometrist or a\nmedical doctor from selecting a duly licensed\nmember of either profession to render this\nvision care.\nAB 1519 - Chapter 1516\nIncreases the number of judges in the Palo\nMilias\nAlto-Mountain View Judicial District to 4.\n***\nAB 1574 - Chapter 1517\nCancels or refunds property taxes, penalties,\nMiller\nor interest commencing during 1967 on pro-\nperty as to which the college exemption was\navailable but unclaimed.\nAB 1625 - Chapter 1518\nProvides that in case of annexation of\nKnox\ncounty to Bay Area Rapid Transit District\nthe amount of reimbursement due from an\nannexed county may be computed on a basis\nother than fixed formula presently provided.\nPermits the District board of directors to\nauthorize revenue bonds without an election,\nsubject to same conditions as at present\ntime, for rapid transit facilities. Reduces\nperiod in which actions to test validity of\nbond issue can be instituted to 60 days\nafter the election authorizing the issuance\nof bonds.\nAB 1760 - Chapter 1519\nMakes changes in list of persons to whom\nBiddle\ninformation relating to identification of\npersons must be furnished by Attorney\nGeneral.\n***\nCORRECTION & ADDITION\nAB 1519 - Chapter 1516\nAlso provides that on and after January 1,\nMilias\n1968, there shall be 10 judges, in the San\nJose-Milpitas-Alviso Judicial District.\n- 4 -\nAB 1782 - Chapter 1520\nGrants to the Metropolitan Water District\nBurke & Schmitz\nof Southern California a specifically\ndescribed site on tide and submerged lands,\non which will be constructed an artificial\nisland to accommodate a dual-purpose nuclear\npower and desalinization plant. Also grants\na strip of tidelands connecting the island\nto the mainland.\nAB 1861 - Chapter 1521\nProvides that the administrative officer of\nKarabian & Roberti\nthe Superior Court of Los Angeles County\nshall receive the same salary as a judge of\nthat court. Also revises the salary\nschedule and rate of pay for various\nattaches of that court.\nAB 1925 - Chapter 1522\nMakes several technical amendments to the\nZ'berg\nStreets and Highways Code provisions\nrelating to the screening of junkyards along\ncertain State highways.\nAB 1940 - Chapter 1523\nAuthorizes Department of Public Works to\nLanterman\nestablish a local relocation advisory\nassistance office to assist in obtaining\nreplacement facilities for all persons,\nfamilies, and businesses displaced by state\nhighway projects. Requires, when a\ndisplacement affects a large group of low-\nincome persons that such an office be\nestablished in a location convenient to the\nproject.\nAB 2036 - Chapter 1524\nProhibits discrimination of insurers in\nRalph\nissuing motor vehicle liability insurance\nbetween persons within the same geographic\narea, and provides that location within the\ngeographic area of itself shall not\nconstitute a condition or risk for which a\nhigher rate, premiums or charge may be\nrequired.\nAB 2048 - Chapter 1525\nRevises provisions concerning judicial\nBagley\nreview of decisions of the Alcoholic\nBeverage Control Appeals Board and the\nDepartment of Alcoholic Beverage Control.\n- 5 -\nProvides that complaints that a school dis-\nAB 2132 - Chapter 1526\nDeddeh\neducation classes are to be investigated\ntrict has failed to provide continuation\nthe county superintendent of schools.\nby Further provides that exemption from atten- only\ndance in such classes shall be granted to\nthose who cannot benefit therefrom\nto any substantial degree because of mental or\nphysical handicaps.\nAB 2147 - Chapter 1527\nCreates the position of Chief Executive\nBarnes, Collier and Short\nOfficer in the State Teachers' Retirement\nSystem.\nAB 2174 - Chapter 1528\nPermits additional life insurance companies\nForan\nto engage in the business of variable\nannuities with prior approval of the\nInsurance Commissioner.\nAB 2240 - Chapter 1529\nProhibits a beneficiary, otherwise qual-\nPattee\nified to receive charity day net proceeds,\nfrom being excluded on the basis that such\nbeneficiary provides charitable benefits to\npersons connected with the care, training\nand running of racehorses. Requires such\na beneficiary to make an accounting to the\nCalifornia Horse Racing Board within one\ncalendar year of the date of the receipt\nof any such distribution.\nAB 2275 - Chapter 1530\nRequires all policemen, sheriffs, deputy\nMoorhead\nsheriffs, members of the California High-\nway Patrol and firemen, to be trained to\nadminister first aid.\nAB 2445 - Chapter 1531\nIncreases the monthly salary of Ventura\nMacDonald\nCounty court reporters.\nAB 2450 - Chapter 1532\nDirects the Department of Social Welfare\nRalph and Burton\nand each county department to train recip-\nients and potential recipients of public\nassistance where feasible, for private\nemployment and government service subject\nto applicable civil service and merit sys-\ntem requirements.\nAB 2453 - Chapter 1533\nIncreases the salary of Lieutenant Gover-\nUnruh, Lanterman & Milias\nnor, Secretary of State, State Controller,\nState Treasurer and Superintendent of Pub-\nlic Instruction to $30,000; and increases\nsalary of Attorney General from $32,000\nto $35,000. Provides for a $5,000 annual\nexpense allowance for such officers. Be-\ncomes operative on January 1, 1971.\nAB 2490 - Chapter 1534\nRaises the superior court filing fees in\nMcGee\nLos Angeles County.\nAB 2596 - Chapter 1535\nAuthorizes school district retirement sys-\nBarnes\ntems to invest in corporate stocks.\nJAK/480\n- 6 -\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\n445-4571\n8.29.67\nSACRAMENTO-Agreement on the sale of State Water Project power\ngenerated at Oroville to three private electric utility companies has\nbeen reached, William R. Gianelli, Director of the State Department of\nWater Resources, announced today.\nA contract will be signed, shortly, by the State Department of\nWater Resources and the California Power Pool, consisting of Pacific\nGas and Electric Co., Southern California Edison Co., and San Diego\nGas and Electric Co.\nUnder the contract, the companies will pay the State $16,150,000\nannually -- more than $800 million over the life of the contract --\nfor the output of Oroville and Thermalito power-plants when they go\ninto full operation about April 1969.\n\"The agreement is highly satisfactory to the State, \" Gov. Ronald\nReagan said. \"As a result, we will be able to issue revenue bonds in\nan amount approximately $40 million higher than that estimated earlier\nthis year by the Water Resources Task Force in their investigation of\nState Water Project financing.\n\"This additional bonding capacity will substantially reduce the\nadditional financing requirement foreseen by the Task Force.\n\"The contract also has the effect of reducing the cost of state\nwater to residents within the areas served by local contracting\nagencies. It produces income to help pay capital costs which would\notherwise be paid for by the water users. \"\nGianelli said the State will be able to issue revenue bonds backed\nby the contract in the amount of $275-300 million to supplement other\nfunds available for construction of the State Water Project.\nNoting that the contract has been under intensive negotiation for\nalmost one year, the Governor congratulated Gianelli, the staff of the\nDepartment of Water Resources, and those of the utilities for their\nwork in bringing the difficult negotiations to a successful conclusion.\n\"This is another splendid example of effective cooperation between\nthe State and free enterprise, \" Gov. Reagan said.\nThe State now has an extremely effective 'package' in the power\nfield, including the sale of the generation of high value 'on peak'\npower from the Oroville complex and an arrangement for purchasing low-\ncost 'off peak' power from the 'Suppliers' to be used for the pumping\n- 1 -\nof Project water to 28 agencies throughout California by means of the\nCalifornia Aqueduct, the North Bay Aqueduct, the South Bay Aqueduct\nand the West Branch, Gianelli said.\n(The Suppliers include the three companies comprising the\nCalifornia Power Pool, plus the Los Angeles Department of Water and\nPower. )\n#\n#\n#\nPB/481\n- 2 -\nAttachment to Press Release No. 482 dated August 30, 1967\nMULFORD-CARRELL ACT HIGHLIGHTS\n1. Creates a State Air Resources Board to coordinate administration,\nresearch, and air conversation activities within the State.\n2. Transfers to the Board all personnel, equipment, etc., of the\nMotor Vehicle Pollution Control Board and Vehicle Pollution\nLaboratory.\n3. Specifies the following duties to be performed by the new Board:\nA. Divide the State into air basins by January 1, 1969.\nB. Adopt ambient air quality standards for each basin.\nC. Assume total responsibility for emissions from motor vehicles.\nD. Adopt emission standards for all sources of air pollution\nand enforce them if necessary, if, after public hearing and\ninvestigation, the Board finds that local authority has not\ntaken reasonable action.\nE. Conduct studies, inventory sources of air pollution, monitor\nair pollutants, and evaluate the effects of air pollution.\nF. Coordinate and collect research data on air pollution and\nencourage a cooperative State effort.\nG. Review all rules and regulations of local and regional\nauthority, to assure that reasonable provision is made to\ncontrol emissions and to achieve the air quality standards\nestablished by the State.\n4. Permits local or regional authority to adopt standards, rules\nand regulations more restrictive than those adopted by the State.\n5. Provides that all existing rules and regulations, standards, etc.,\nestablished by existing State authorities shall continue to be\neffective.\n6. Requires, with certain exceptions, that the State Board enforce\nits standards, rules and regulations if local or regional\nauthority does not comply within 30 days of a directive from the\nBoard:\n(1) When it has been determined that its standards are not\nbeing complied with;\n)\n(2) When local authority's standards are not being complied\nwith or are inadequate; or\n(3) When there is not a satisfactory reply from the local\nauthority to the Board of a reasonable intent to\ncontrol air pollution.\n7. Vests in the Board power to take any appropriate legal action to\ncarry out its responsibilities, including any an Air Pollution\nControl District could take.\n8. Makes violation of Board's standards, rules and regulations a\nmisdemeanor.\n9. If signed by the Governor, the Act becomes effective on or about\nNovember 8, 1967.\n# # #\nIMMEDIATE RELEASE\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\ncontact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.30.67\nSacramento--California took a decisive step to protect and\npreserve clean air today when GOV. Reagan signed the Mulford-Carrell\nAct creating an Air Resources Board.\nThe Act was awmajor part of his legislative program.\n\"This Act fills a long-sought need by bringing under one roof\nState agencies working on the critical problem of air pollution, and\ngives the State authority over stationary pollution sources, as well\nas continuing that over vehicular sources,\" GOV. Reagan said.\n\"At the same time, the Act preserves the local autonomy of\ncounty and regional air pollution control districts by encouraging\nthem to enforce their own regulations. The State would intervene only\nwhere local areas failed to show a reasonable effort to control air\npollution.\nUnder the new law, local districts may band together into\nregional districts for a concerted attack on pollution where none\nnow exist.\nThe Governor said the Act is a first step in eventual total\ncontrol of the State's environment, including air, water and solid\nwaste.\n\"We can no longer look at these problems as separate entities,\"\nGov. Reagan said. \"They are tied together in their effect on our\nlives, property and crops. They must be approached on that basis.\nWe must constantly search for ways to improve our environment con-\nsistent with our technology and growth.\"\nThe Governor said he would be making appointments to the Air\nResources Board soon. The Board will consist of 14 members--nine\npublic and five State officials.\nUnder the Mulford-Carrell Act the present Motor Vehicle\nPollution Control Board, pioneer agency in the field of auto smog\nreduction, will be absorbed by the Air Resources Board. Its staff\nwill become part of ARB.\n- 1 -\nEric P. Grant, Motor Vehicle Pollution Control Board Executive Officer,\nassured the Governor the transition would be orderly and that the\nState's strong vehicle pollution control program would continue.\nGrant said the Mulford-Carrell Act is \"a tremendous advance\nin getting cleaner air for California without a large investment in\nnew personnel.\"\n\"We can use the staff we now have to carry out most of the\nresponsibilities and directives in the law,\" he said.\nGrant said he is certain the new Board will deal with estab-\nlised air pollution districts on a cooperative basis.\n\"The State does not intend to impose dictatorial leadership\non the counties, but rather to work with them on common objectives\nto reduce their sources of air contamination,\" Grant said.\nThe Governor, in signing the Act, paid special tribute to\nSen. Tom Carrell (D-San Fernando), Assemblyman Don Mulford (R-Piedmont),\nand Assemblyman Frank Lanterman (R-LaCanada) for their efforts in\nsponsoring the legislation and guiding it through the Legislature.\n\"These men worked unceasingly in the best interests of all\nthe people of California,\" Gov. Reagan said, \"and deserve\ncommendation\".\n# # #\nPB/482\n483\nVEHIORS OFFICE\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n445-4571\n8.30.67\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed\nthe following bills:\nAugust 30, 1967\nSB 13 - Chapter 1536\nEstablishes Advisory Commission of School\nAlquist\nDistrict Budgeting and Accounting to advise\nState Board of Education regarding program\nbudgeting and accounting procedures for school\ndistricts. Also requires school district tax\nrates be compiled on the basis of the unsecured\nequalized assessment role and establishes a\nformula to permit an adjustment of the tax\nrate to offset anticipated tax delinquencies.\nAppropriates $40,000 for support of the\nAdvisory Commission.\nSB 88 - Chapter 1537\nEstablishes a new hearing to be held prior to\nDeukmejian\ntrial for the sole purpose of determining\nwhether a questioned item of evidence is or\nis not the product of an unreasonable search\nor seizure, and consequently, whether it is\nnot or is admissible at trial. Such decision\nwill be appealable by the people as well as by\nthe defendant.\nSB 242 - Chapter 1538\nChanges references to \"child care center\" to\nShort & Burgener\n\"development center\" or \"development center\nfor handicapped minors\". Appropriates\n$2,200,000 for support of centers.\nSB 255 - Chapter 1539\nProhibits the construction of a structure or\nCollier & Carrell\npermission of growth of any natural growth\nwithin one statute mile of the exterior\nboundary of any airport open to public use at\nsuch height as to constitute a hazard to air\nnavigation, unless a permit is obtained from\nthe Division of Aeronautics.\nSB 296 - Chapter 1540\nAuthorizes the Governor to propose a reorgani-\nWay & Monagan\nzation plan affecting statewide executive\nagencies other than agencies administered by\nelective officers. Requires that the Governor\nshall submit reorganization plans to the\nCommission on California State Government\nOrganization and Economy, and that the\nCommission shall report to the Governor and to\nthe Legislature. Permits the Commission to\nundertake reorganization studies and reports on\nits own motion.\nSB 319 - Chapter 1541\nProvides that, upon the emergency closing of\nDymally, Bill Greene\nchildren's centers and child care centers for\n& Sieroty\nmentally retarded and physically handicapped\nminors by the school district or the county\nsuperintendent of schools having jurisdiction\nover such centers, the Superintendent of Public\nInstruction shall compute the amount of state\nsupport for such closure period and upon\nsatisfactory proof being made to the Super-\nintendent relative to the reasons for closure,\nthe Superintendent shall apportion the money\nto the school district or county superintendent\nof schools.\n- 1 -\ncounty school superintendents primary train-\nSB 378 - Chapter 1542\nGrants authority to provide for education and and to\nGrunsky\ning certain prevocational programs. schools Also by\nof the minors in 24-hour schools\nprovide for licensing of 24-hour for\nprovides Department of Social Welfare and\ncounty funding of 24-hour schools maintained by county as\nsuperintendent of schools in same manner\nspecial education programs for educationally\nhandicapped minors.\nSB 408 - Chapter 1543\nCreates the State College Extension Programs\nRevenue Fund, and credits revenues received\nTeale\nfrom extension programs to that fund, and\nment of extension programs. Requires proposed\nappropriates revenues for support and develop-\nexpenditures from fund to be included in\nGovernor's Budget, and to be subject to fiscal\ncontrols.\nSB 433 - Chapter 1544\nAdds examining and certifying provisions for\nShort\nclinical social workers.\nSB 490 - Chapter 1545\nCreates the Environmental Quality Board of the\nCarrell, Lanterman &\nState of California.\nMulford\nSB 563 - Chapter 1546\nAuthorizes and provides procedures for\nMcAteer & Moscone\nindemnification of California residents who\nare victims of crimes committed in California\nor of residents of this state injured while\ntemporarily outside the state, on the basis of\nneed. Limits the amount of any indemnification\nto $5,000.\nSB 566 - Chapter 1547\nIncreases the Transportation allowances to\nBurgener\ncounty superintendents of schools conducting\nsummer session programs for severly mentally\nretarded minors.\nSB 602 - Chapter 1548\nPermits group disability policies to provide\nStevens, Russell &\nthat the benefits payable thereunder are\nMoretti\nsubject to reduction if the insured has any\nother coverage (other than individual policies\nor contracts) providing hospital, surgical or\nmedical benefits, whether on an indemnity\nbasis or a provision of service basis, result-\ning in such insured being eligible for more\nthan 100 percent of the covered expenses.\nSB 669 - Chapter 1549\nProvides for establishment of 10-member Board\nStiern, Rodda, Crandall\nof Governors of California Community Colleges,\nand Dent\nto be appointed by Governor with advice and\nconsent of Senate for four-year staggered\nterms commencing on January 1968. Also\nappropriates $10,000 for use by the Board.\nSB 691 - Chapter 1550\nRequires junior college districts to develop\nStiern\na ten-year master plan for capital construction\nand provides for a state-local sharing of\nconstruction costs according to an equali-\nzation formula. Authorizes junior college\ndistricts to have district taxes levied and\ncollected without limit as to the rate to\nfund construction projects.\nSB 759 - Chapter 1551\nIncreases the penalty for certain forcible\nDanielson\nsex offenses when committed by a defendant\nacting in concert with another person.\nSB 795 - Chapter 1552\nRequires the State Fire Marshal to adopt mini-\nCusanovich\nmum fire safety regulations for organized\ncamps.\n- 2 -\nSB 808 - Chapter 1553\nMakes persons employed by San Francisco Port\nMcAteer & Moscone\nAuthority whose principal duties consist of\nactive law enforcement \"law enforcement\nmembers of the State Employees' Retirement\nSystem, and provides that rate of : contributions\nfor those who become law enforcement members\nunder this act shall be payable from compen-\nsation paid after this act's operative date.\nSuch employees of San Francisco Port Authority\nshall receive same death benefit after\nretirement or industrial disability as the\nlocal safety members. Such employees shall\nreceive same special payments under workmen's\ncompensation laws as members of the California\nHighway Patrol.\nSB 849 - Chapter 1554\nAdvances schedule of payments from State\nTeale\nSchool Fund for special education purposes.\nSB 851 - Chapter 1555\nProvides, conditioned upon approval by state\nRodda\nelectorate, for issuance of state bonds in\ntotal amounts not exceeding $65,000,000, and\nexpenditure for junior college capital outlay\npurposes. Special election to be consolidated\nwith primary election of June 1968 for sub-\nmission of bond proposal to electors.\nSB 864 - Chapter 1556\nDeletes existing provisions relating to\nDolwig\ntrademarks and enacts a new \"Trademark Law\".\nSB 944 - Chapter 1557\nConforms various provisions of the Personal\nPetris\nIncome Tax Law with provisions in the\nInternal Revenue Code.\nSB 1012 - Chapter 1558\nProvides for reimbursement to school district\nBurgener\nor county superintendent of schools providing\neducational programs for mentally retarded\nminors or physically handicapped minors\nresiding in licensed children's institution\nor family home by county or city and county in\nwhich minor resided prior to admission to such\ninstitution or home. Revises definition of\n\"excess expenditures\" for purposes of\nreimbursement.\nSB 1153 - Chapter 1559\nRevises various fees payable tunder the\nDeukmejian\nAlcoholic Beverage Control Act. Operative\nApril 1, 1968, except provision concerning\ndistilled spirits rectifier's general license\nis to go into effect on 61st day after final\nadjournment of the Legislature.\nSB 1222 - Chapter 1560\nMakes it possible for the holder of a State\nStiern\nScholarship to receive payment for attendance\nat a summer quarter or term which he is\nattending as a method of accelerating his\nprogress toward a degree.\nSB 1253 - Chapter 1561\nChanges the salary of the Director of Housing\nDolwig\nand Community Development from $18,000 to\n$21,500. Also provides that the salaries of\nthe Chief of Division of Building and Housing\nStandards and the Division of Housing and\nCommunity Development shall be fixed by the\nDirector of Department of Housing and Communit.\nDevelopment with approval of the Department\nof Finance.\nSB 1358 - Chapter 1562\nProvides that the governing board of a junior\nGrunsky\ncollege district may pay the costs of having\nits colleges accredited by the regional\naccrediting association serving California.\n- 3 -\nSB 1411 - Chapter 1563\nRequires a county welfare department to\nStevens\ninterview each applicant for public assistance\nbefore aid is granted except for patients in\nstate hospitals who may be interviewed by\nstate hospital staff. An additional exception\nto this interview requirement are persons who\nare incapable of acting in their own behalf.\nSB 1416 - Chapter 1564\nRequires, under the direction of the State\nMcAteer\nBoard of Education, that evaluations to be\nmade of instructional programs provided in\ngrades kindergarten to 3, inclusive, in\nselected elementary schools in which substan- -\ntial number of pupils who have participated in\npreschool programs are enrolled.\nSB 1439 - Chapter 1565\nProvides for the State to reimburse Short-\nBurgener\nDoyle programs 100% of the expenditures for\naftercare for the first 90 days after each\npatient is released from a state hospital.\nProvisions of the bill remain in effect until\nJune 30, 1968.\nSB 1479 - Chapter 1566\nEnables local school districts to initiate\nRodda\nteacher internship programs for out-of-state\nrecruits in cooperation with public colleges\nand universities.\nSB 1491 - Chapter 1567\nAuthorizes the Labor Commissioner to certify,\nDolwig\nwithout a hearing, that no controversy exists\nunder the employment agency law if he has\nestablished by investigation that there is no\ndispute as to the amount of fee due. Author-\nizes commissioner to certify, without a hearing,\nthat no controversy exists under the artists'\nmanager law if he has established by investi-\ngation that there is no dispute as to the\namount of fee due.\nSB 1511 - Chapter 1568\nRequires state mental hospitals under\nShort & Burgener\njurisdiction of Department of Mental Hygiene\nto comply with provisions contained in\nCalifornia Food Sanitation Act and the\nCalifornia Restaurant Act.\nSB 1514 - Chapter 1569\nAdopts and authorizes the project for the\nShort\nBeach-Stone Lake Unit of the Morrison Creek\nStream Group Flood Control Project.\nSB 1537 - Chapter 1570\nPermits the importation only from a foreign\nSherman & Miller\ncountry of deer meat for purpose of manufac_\nturing and selling venison or deer jerky,\nvenison or deer salami, properly labled as\nsuch, for human consumption. Requires all\nsuch deer meat imported into state to meet the\nsanitary and inspection requirements for\nwholesomeness, except an ante mortem\ninspection.\nSB 1539 - Chapter 1571\nAppropriates $400,000 from General Fund to\nMcCarthy\nSenate Contingent Fund for expenses of\nSenate and its legislative committees.\n- 4 -\nAB 41 - Chapter 1572\nEnacts Veterans Bond Act of 1968, authoriz-\nPowers\ning state bonds in the amount of $200,000,000\nfor farm and home purchase aid for veterans,\nand providing for submission of the act to\na vote of the people at a special election\nconsolidated with the direct primary elec-\ntion on June 4, 1968.\nAB 61 - Chapter 1573\nEstablishes an Advisory Commission of School\nMilias\nDistrict Budgeting and Accounting to advise\nthe State Board of Education regarding pro-\ngram budgeting and accounting procedures for\nschool districts.\nAB 279 - Chapter 1574\nIncreases the number of libraries in which,\nCollier and Stull\nand lengthens the period for which, books\nmust be displayed in public libraries be-\nfore they may be adopted by the State Board\nof Education for use as elementary school\ntextbooks.\nAB 331 - Chapter 1575\nContinues the year-around high school oper-\nFong\nation experimental program until August, 1970.\nAB 338 - Chapter 1576\nProvides for apportionments to school dis-\nGreene and Meyers\ntricts, not otherwise eligible for State\nschool building aid, for the construction\nand equipping of facilities for certain\nhandicapped children, subject to approval\nby the Department of Education.\nAB 629 - Chapter 1577\nAdopts and authorizes the plan of improve-\nQuimby and Coombs\nment for flood control on Lytle and Warm\nCreeks in San Bernardino County, in accord-\nance with congressional action at such cost\nto the state as may be appropriated for co-\noperation by Legislature upon recommendation\nof Department of Water Resources.\nAB 640 - Chapter 1578\nRequires motor vehicles equipped to operate\nForan\nair brakes on towed vehicles to meet the\nsame requirements as motor vehicles equipped\nwith air brakes insofar as safety valves,\nair governor cut-in and cut-out pressure\nand pressure gauges are concerned.\nAB 758 - Chapter 1579\nCreates the State Race Track Leasing Com-\nPattee and Leroy Greene\nmission authorized to lease the Del Mar Race\nTrack on behalf of the 22nd District Agri-\ncultural Association. The Directors of\nAgriculture, Finance and General Services\nand three board members of the 22nd District,\nincluding the president of the board, ap-\npointed by the Governor, comprise the Com-\nmission. The sealed bids submitted to the\nDistrict in 1966 are declared valid bids\nunless revoked by the bidder. The bill\nfurther provides that the Commission shall\nprepare a master plan, but the adoption of\na master plan is not a condition to the\nexecution of a lease of the race track.\nAB 784 - Chapter 1580\nAmends the Education Code to authorize add-\nMurphy\nitional methods of providing instruction to\nphysically handicapped minors by county\nsuperintendents of schools.\nAB 935 - Chapter 1581\nProvides that a city and county need not\nBurton and Brown\ndemolish any temporary housing project un-\ntil the 61st day after adjournment of 1971\nRegular Session of Legislature, where such\ndwelling structures have been rehabilitated\nto such an extent as board of supervisors\ndetermines is necessary to make such dwell-\ning structures reasonably safe and sanitary.\n- 5 -\nAB 973 - Chapter 1582\nSimplifies the method of calculating retire-\nBarnes\nment benefits when a safety member of the\nSERS changes to other employment as a safety\nmember.\nAB 1045 - Chapter 1583\nAmends three sections of the Compulsory\nQuimby\nEducation Law in the Education Code to re-\nquire full-time attendance at school of\nchildren between the ages of 6 and 16.\nAB 1061 - Chapter 1584\nRemoves a portion of State Highway Route 1\nShoemaker and Ketchum\nfrom Route 227 south of Oceano to Pismo\nGrunsky\nBeach from the California freeway and ex-\npressway system and adds that portion to\nthe state scenic highway system. Extends\nRoute 227 from Route 101 near Arroyo Grand\nto Route 1 south of Oceano and adds the ex-\ntension to the California freeway and ex-\npressway system. Also adds Route 273, from\nRoute 5 near Anderson to Route 5 northeast\nof Redding via Redding, to the state highway\nsystem.\nAB 1142 - Chapter 1585\nRemoves the present state restrictions\nDuffy and MacDonald\nagainst providing medical care to those\npersons who are under the age of sixty-five,\nand who are patients in institutions for\nmental disease or tuberculosis. Also removes\nthe prohibition against the reimbursement of\nnursing homes under the California Medical\nAssistance Program for services provided to\nMedi-Cal beneficiaries under the age of\ntwenty-one.\nAB 1432 - Chapter 1586\nIncreases the number of members of the Un-\nMoretti\nemployment Insurance Appeals Board from 3\nto 5, with 2 members to be attorneys. In-\ncreases the salary of the members of the\nBoard to $24,000, and the chairman to\n$24,500.\nAB 1181 - Chapter 1587\nMakes changes in the rates of the state's\nBarnes\ncontribution with respect to various member\nURGENCY\nclassifications in the State Employees' Re-\ntirement System.\nAB 1357 - Chapter 1588\nProvides that in counties with a population\nMacDonald\nof 199,001 to 900,000 rather than 900,000\nor less, the purchasing agent has the duty\nto engage contractors to perform services\nfor the county when the aggregate cost does\nnot exceed $6,500. Further provides that in\ncounties of 199,000 or less, the purchasing\nagent shall have the same duty except that\nthe aggregate cost shall not exceed $2,000.\nAB 1362 - Chapter 1589\nEstablishes the Tahoe Regional Planning Com-\nZ'berg\npact as a bistate agreement of Nevada and\nCalifornia to be operative upon adoption by\nthe State of Nevada and the consent of the\nU. S. Congress. Also establishes a Calif-\nornia Tahoe Regional Planning Agency to be\neffective until the Compact becomes operative.\nAB 1385 - Chapter 1590\nChanges the base upon which the Bureau of\nForan\nIndustrial Education may advance or reimburse\nlocal school districts for added cost of in-\nstructing apprentices to \"enrollment\".\nAB 1404 - Chapter 1591\nProvides for reimbursement by Department of\nMonagan\nCorrections to a county for costs incurred in\nthe trial of state prisoners who are trans-\nferred to a county correctional facility or\na community correctional center for crimes\ncommitted in such institutions or for escape.\n6\nAB 1452 - Chapter 1592\nRequires the Division of Labor Statistics\nBagley and Bill Greene\nand Research of the Department of Industrial\nURGENCY\nRelations to conduct an annual survey of the\nethnic derivation of the individuals who are\nparties to apprentice agreements.\nAB 1453 - Chapter 1593\nMakes it an unlawful employment practice for\nBagley and Bill Greene\nany person to discriminate against any per-\nson in the selection or training of that per-\nson in any apprenticeship training program\nbecause of the race, religious creed, color,\nnational origin, or ancestry of the person\ndiscriminated against. Makes willful dis-\ncrimination a misdemeanor.\nAB 1514 - Chapter 1594\nFixes single adjustment factors applicable\nBarnes\nto retiring members of the State Employees'\nRetirement System.\nAB 1517 - Chapter 1595\nProvides for loans to newly formed junior\nBee\ncollege districts for current expenses of\nURGENCY\noperation to be made from School District\nOrganization Revolving Fund.\nAB 1566 - Chapter 1596\nChanges maximum state share of cost of\nRay Johnson\nspecified flood control project on Sacra-\nmento River to such sums as may be appro-\npriated by the Legislature upon recommend-\nation and advice of the Reclamation Board.\nAB 1567 - Chapter 1597\nCreates a Health Planning Council, composed\nDuffy\nof 13 appointed members, to provide com-\nprehensive state health planning in response\nto Public Law 89-749.\nAB 1612 - Chapter 1598\nRequires a vacancy on a county board of ed-\nFong\nucation to be filled by a majority of the\nremaining members of the board, if the term\nfor which a vacancy exists has twelve months\nor less remaining until its completion. If\nthe term remaining exceeds twelve months,\nthe vacant seat must be filled by special\nelection which is to be consolidated with\nthe next regularly scheduled countywide\nelection.\nAB 1637 - Chapter 1599\nNames the reservoir constructed at Cedar\nHinckley\nSprings in San Bernardino Mountains as part\nof the Feather River. Project \"Silverwood\nLake\".\nAB 1648 - Chapter 1600\nProvides that where, pursuant to an action\nPowers\nfor unlawful detainer, the plaintiff is re-\nstored to possession of the premises, all\npersonal property of the tenant remaining on\nthe premises at the time of restoration,\nshall be stored by the county for a period\nof 30 days. The property may be redeemed by\nthe tenant by paying the storage costs and\njudgment.\n- 7 -\nAB 1685 - Chapter 1601\nExempts benefits under Manpower Training and\nGreene, Veneman,\nDevelopment Act of 1964 and Elementary and\nSecondary Education Act of 1965 from consid-\neration as income or resources of a recipient\nfor purposes of public assistance. Makes\nexemption not applicable to recipients who\nchange training programs on their own\ninitiative (for other than medical reasons)\nmore than once in a two-year period.\nAB 1757 - Chapter 1602\nIncreases the salary of superior court\nBiddle\nreporters in Riverside County. Also pro-\nvides that court commissioners may be\ndisqualified for prejudice.\nAB 1801 - Chapter 1603\nProvides new procedures in regard to out-\nRyan\nstanding bonded indebtedness of districts\nreorganized pursuant to prescribed provisions\nof the Education Code into new or existing\nschool districts, including assumption of such\nindebtedness or payment for use of property\nof such district.\nAB 1813 - Chapter 1604\nRevises the list of persons for whose bene-\nForan\nfit a bond or cash deposit must be filed with\nthe Contractor's State License Board, after\ndisciplinary action, as condition to issuance,\nréissuance or restoration of license, or\nremoval of suspension. Will become operative\non July 1, 1969.\nAB 1899 - Chapter 1605\nProvides that the Department of Harbors and\nZ'berg\nWatercraft is not required to issue new\ncertificates of ownership or to charge a fee\nwhen a dealer, having a Board of Equalization\nsales permit, purchases a boat registered\nwith the State and holds it for resale.\nAB 1928 - Chapter 1606\nRequires that a representative of the Depart-\nVeysey\nment of Education be a member of each\naccrediting commission of school accrediting\nassociations each year, and authorizes such\na representative to be made a member of each\nvisiting team assigned by the accrediting\nassociations to examine a junior or senior\nhigh school.\nAB 2012 - Chapter 1607\nProvides that the State Board of Equalization\nVeneman\nwill issue a corrected county assessment ratio\nin May to reflect changes in assessed valua-\ntions due to additions by the assessors (past\naudits) and reductions by county boards of\nequalization.\nAB 2096 - Chapter 1608\nProvides for an allocation of not to exceed\nTownsend and Barnes\n$5 million by the State Allocation Board to a\nJoint Powers Board of Education for construction\nof a permanent campus for a newly created\nregional occupational center school to be\nlocated in south bay area of Los Angeles\nCounty.\nAB 2118 - Chapter 1609\nAppropriates $300,000 from the Fish and Game\nStacey\nPreservation Fund to rebuild the Kern River\nURGENCY\nState Fish Hatchery.\n- 8 -\nAB 2119 - Chapter 1610\nAuthorizes the Department of Water Resources\nStacey\nto enter into loan commitment contracts to\nguarantee local agency bond payments when\nsuch bonds are necessary for construction of\nfacilities to take water from the State Water\nProject.\nAB 2181 - Chapter 1611\nProhibits the establishment of a maximum age\nBill Greene\nlimit for entering apprentices at less\nthan 31 years of age at the time of entry\ninto the program.\nAB 2186 - Chapter 1612\nPermits state agencies employing civil service\nBriggs\nteachers to grant educational leaves to attend\nstudy sessions at accredited schools or pro-\ngrams recommended by a trade advisory council\nfor further vocational education.\nAB 2219 - Chapter 1613\nMakes violation of any provision of the Civil\nZ'berg and Bagley\nCode title relating to dance studio contracts\na misdemeanor. Requires each dance studio,\nexcept those not using written contracts for\nsuch services and not requiring prepayment\nfor lessons, to maintain a bond, in amount\ngreater' thant $10,000 or 25 percent of studio's\ngross income from dance studio business in\nthis state during studio's last fiscal year.\nContracts for dance studio services may be\ncancelled within 10 days after date contract\nwas entered into without penalty or forfeiture\nby written notice.\nAB 2229 - Chapter 1614\nAuthorizes the Insurance Commissioner to re-\nPattee\nduce the value of any asset of an insurer\nthat is insolvent or threatened with in-\nsolvency so as to reflect its proper value.\n- 9 -\nAB 2267 - Chapter 161,\nMakes applicable to members of a retirement\nMobley\nsystem under the County Employees' Retirement\nLaw of 1937, provisions permitting redepositing\nof contributions withdrawn from the State\nEmployees' Retirement System with right to\ndeferred retirement under the State system,\nand provides that such provision includes\npresent right to have average monthly salary\nunder county system computed with respect to\ncredit under the State Employees' Retirement\nSystem.\nAB 2293 - Chapter 1616\nExempts personal property essential to enable\nBrathwaite\na recipient to complete a plan for self-help\nfrom the $600 disqualification standard for\naid to families with dependent children. The\nbill permits the retention of cash reserves\nin excess of $600 when deemed essential to\nfulfillment of self-support plan.\nAB 2373 - Chapter 1617\nIncludes within what shall constitute part of\nMcMillan\nfuneral expenses of a decedent to be paid as\npreferred charge against his estate as provided\nin the Probate Code, the reasonable costs of\nfuneral services, together with interest\nthereon 90 days from and after the filing of\nnotice to creditors by the executor or\nadministrator of the estate.\nAB 2384 - Chapter 1618\nMakes every person who knowingly transmits\nRussell\ncertain information relative to horseraces and\nother contests when such information is trans-\nmitted to or by person engaged in illegal\ngambling operations, punishable by imprison-\nment in county jail or state prison, in court's\ndiscretion, for from 30 days to one year.\nDeclares section shall not be so construed as\nprohibiting news media release of such infor-\nmation as news, or so construed as to place in\njeopardy any common carrier or agent performing\noperations within scope of public franchise or\nany gambling operation authorized by law.\nAB 2392 - Chapter 1619\nAllows community mental health programs\nVebeman & Duffy\nestablished under the Short-Doyle Act to be\nURGENCY\nproviders of services under Medi-Cal program.\nAB 2421 - Chapter 1620\nProvides for the adoption of a cost accounting\nLanterman\nsystem for use by the Department of Mental\nURGENCY\nHygiene and state hospitals and other facilities\nunder its jurisdiction.\nAB 2454 - Chapter 1621\nEliminates the requirement that cities and\nUnruh\ncounties must match with local funds, those\ngasoline tax funds received under the Collier-\nUnruh Act. Places responsibility for administer\ning expenditures of gasoline tax funds for use\non local select systems of streets and high-\nways with local government.\nAB 2471 - Chapter 1622\nProvides, with respect to optional retirement\nMeyers\nbenefits involving survivors and death benefits\nunder the County Employees' Retirement Law of\n1937, that such benefits shall be paid through\nage 21 if children are unmarried and are full-\ntime students in an accredited school as\ndetermined by the board of retirement.\nAB 2488 - Chapter 1623\nProvides that subdivider may be granted an\nMcGee\nextension of not exceeding two years within\nURGENCY\nwhich he may cause the subdivision or part\nthereof to be surveyed and final map prepared.\nAB 2504 - Chapter 1624\nProvides that an employee of counties, other\nSieroty\nthan a city and county, employing more than\n20,000 persons may authorize a deduction from\nhis wages for dues to employee organizations.\n- 10 -\nAB 2522 - Chapter 1625\nIncreases the number of members on the\nFenton, Miller & Way\nCommission on State Government to nine.\nGives the commission power to appoint the\nchairman and vice chairman.\nAB 2538 - Chapter 1626\nRequires the Transportation Agency to\nWilson, Foran & Collier\nformulate and devise system of controls to be\na basis for legislation reducing death and\ninjury from drunk drivers and requires that\na report of the findings and recommendations\nbe submitted to the Governor and the\nLegislature by January 15, 1971. Appropriates\n$250,000 from Motor Vehicle Fund. URGENCY\nAB 2582 - Chapter 1627\nAuthorizes excursions and field trips to\nBadham\nMexico for elementary pupils in grades six to\neight, when conducted pursuant to an agreement\nfor a cultural exchange of pupils, all\nexpenses are paid by pupils and school\nemployees or the P.T.A. or a like organization.\nAlso provides that all persons making such\nexcursion waive all claims against district or\nstate for injury or death occuring during or\nby reason of such excursion.\nAB 2588 - Chapter 1628\nAppropriates $50,000 from the General Fund to\nVeysey & Deddeh\nthe State Department of Education for purposes\nof making 1966-67 fiscal year allowances to\ndistricts providing special programs or\nclasses in English for elementary school pupils.\nURGENCY.\nAB 2593 - Chapter 1629\nProvides that the Department of Education, in\nWilson, Ryan and\ncooperation with the Department of Public\nLagomarsino\nHealth, shall undertake a study dealing with\nhazards of narcotics, harmful drugs and\nhallucinogenic substances, including methods\nof providing instruction relating thereto.\nAppropriates $37,000. URGENCY.\nAB 1148 - Chapter 1630\nIncreases the salary of the Deputy Director\nCrown\nof the Department of Justice from $20,500 to\n$22,500.\n- 11 -\n# # #\nJAK/483\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.31.67\nMEMO PRESS\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan announced today he has signed\nthe following bills:\nAugust 31, 1967\nAB 1515 - Chapter 1631\nChanges name of State Employees' Retirement\nBarnes\nLaw and System to Public Employees' Retirement\nLaw and System. Provides a uniform benefit\nstructure and uniform employer rate structure\nfor the state, school districts, county super-\nintendents of schools, and such contracting\nagencies who wish to participate on such basis,\nthe benefit structure being that now provided\nfor state miscellaneous members and law\nenforcement members.\nAB 444 - Chapter 1632\nExempts from property taxation solvent credits\nLanterman\nand money kept on hand to be used in the\nURGENCY\nordinary and regular course of a trade,\nprofession, or business. Also specifies that the\nprovisions of the State Sales Tax and Use Tax\nLaw for the prepayment of taxes shall apply to\ntaxes imposed under ordinances adopted pursuant\nto the Bradley-Burns Uniform Local Sales and\nUse Tax Law.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/484\nOFFICE OF THE GOVERNO.\nSacramento, California\nContact:\nPaul Beck\n445-4571\n8.31.67\nIMMEDIATE PRESS\nSacramento--Governor Ronald Reagan today\nreappointment of John Robert Fluor, 1245 Hillside Road, Pasadena, to\nthe California Horse Racing Board.\nFluor, president of The Fluor Corporation, one of the world's\nlargest construction-engineering firms, has served on the board since\n1965. His appointment requires Senate confirmation and will expire\nJuly 26, 1971. He will receive travel expenses.\nFluor engaged in thoroughbred horse racing and breeding from\n1952 through 1959 and he and his wife operated a racing stable 1958-62.\nHe is a member of the California Thoroughbred Breeders' Association and\nthe Los Angeles Turf Club.\nHe is a Republican.\n#\n#\n#\nJAK/485"
}