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Ronald Reagan Presidential Library
Digital Library Collections
This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections.
Collection: Reagan, Ronald: Gubernatorial Papers,
1966-74: Press Unit
Folder Title: Press Releases - July 1973
Box: P15
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https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library
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Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing
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OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-2-73
#368
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of Judges
Alfred Wallace Dibb, Armand Arabian, Peter Hayes Stevens and Joseph John
DiGiuseppe to the Los Angeles County Superior Court. All four are
presently Municipal Court Judges.
Judge Dibb, 51, of the San Antonio Judicial District, replaces
Judge F. Ray Bennett, who retired. A native of San Diego, he graduated
from Hoover High School there. After service during World War II as a
Navy combat air crewman, he was graduated from Occidental College in Los
Angeles with an A.B. degree in applied politics and economics.
He earned his law degree at Southwestern University, Los Angeles and
after four years of private practice, was appointed City Attorney for
Huntington Park. He was appointed to the Municipal Court on September 1,
1964. He is married and has three children.
Judge Arabian, 38, of the Los Angeles Judicial District, replaces
Judge James G. Whyte, who retired. A native of New York City, he earned
a Bachelor of Science degree and Bachelor of Laws degree at Boston
University. He was awarded a Master of Laws degree in 1970 at the
University of Southern California.
He was a Deputy District Attorney in Los Angeles County from July,
1962 through August, 1963 when he entered private practice of law. He was
appointed Municipal Court Judge by Governor Reagan on April 6, 1972.
Arabian is a member of the American, the State, Los Angeles County,
and the Criminal Courts Bar Associations. He and his wife Nancy have two
children.
Judge Stevens, 51, of the South Gate Judicial District, replaces
Judge H. Eugene Bretenbach, who retired. He was appointed to the
Municipal Court by Governor Reagan on May 1, 1967.
After attending the University of North Carolina at' Chapel Hill for
two years, he served three years in the U.S. Navy during World War II.
He then completed his undergraduate education at the University of Southem
California in 1947, where he also earned his law degree in 1950.
He was in private law practice for a year, spent three months as a
deputy public defender of Los Angeles County, then returned to private
practice of law until appointed a municipal court judge. He and his wife
Virginia have two children.
Judge DiGiuseppe, 38, replaces Judge James H. Hastings, who was
elevated to the Court of Appeals. A graduate of Temple University in
Philadelphia, he earned his law degree at the University of California,
Los Angeles. DiGiuseppe was appointed to the Los Angeles District of the
Municipal Court on November 26, 1969. Prior to his appointment, hewas in
private practice of law for nine years in Los Angeles and Van Nuys.
He is a member of the State, Los Angeles County and San Fernando
Valley Bar Associations. He also belongs to the Van Nuys Junior Chamber
of Commerce and the Italo-Americans of California. He and his wife,
Patricia Anne, are the parents of five children.
The new judges, all Republicans, will receive an annual salary of
$36,393.
#####
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-3-73
#369
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of
attorneys Frank Gafkowski, Jr., of South Gate, and John R. Hopson, of
Downey, judges in the Los Angeles Municipal Court, South Gate Judicial
District.
Judge Gafkowski, 36, a Republican, fills a judgeship created by the
1972 legislature. He is a graduate of East Los Angeles Junior College,
University of Southern California School of Business and also earned his
law degree at U.S.C.
With the exception of 1964-65 when he was deputy District Attorney
in Tulare County, Judge Gafskowski has been in the private practice of
law since being admitted to practice. He has also been a South Gate
City Councilman since 1970. He is married and the father of two children.
Judge Hopson, a 47-year-old Democrat, replaces Judge Peter H. Stevens
who has been elevated to the Superior Court. A native of Wilmington,
he was graduated from Compton Junior College and earned his law degree
from Southwestern University, Los Angeles, in 1954.
Hopson is a full partner in the law firm of Brumer, Hopson & Cusick
in Beverly Hills. He is married and the father of three children.
Municipal Court Judges receive an annual salary of $33,481.
#####
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-3-73
#370
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of San Jose
attorney Lawrence Francis Terry as a judge in the Santa Clara Municipal
Court, San Jose-Milpitas Judicial District. He fills a position created
by the 1972 legislature.
Judge Terry, 37, a Republican, was born in Oakland, and earned both
his B.S. and law degrees at the University of Santa Clara. He spent two
years on active duty in Army Intelligence from 1957 to 1959.
Since admission to the bar, Terry has been in private practice of
law and presently is a general partner in the San Jose firm of Adams,
Ball, Wenzel & Terry. He has also served as deputy and acting city
attorney for Los Gatos from 1965 to 1969 and is presently assistant
city attorney for Cupertino. He is married to the former Anna Marie
Erro and they have four children.
As a Municipal Court Judge, he will receive an annual salary of
$33,481.
#######
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi
05814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-3-73
#371
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of San
Diego attorney Earl H. Maas, Jr., to the San Diego County Superior
Court. He replaces the late Judge William H. Macomber,
Judge Maas, 43, a Republican, is a native of Santa Monica. He
earned both his B.S. and law degrees at Loyola University of Los Angeles.
He served on active duty with the U.S. Navy from 1953 to 1954.
After admission to the bar, Maas was a Deputy District Attorney
in San Diego from 1958 to 1961 when he entered the private practice
of law. He then joined the law firm of Holt, Baugh & Maas, becoming
a partner in 1967.
He was a Director of the San Diego County Bar Association from
1969 to 1971, and is also a past vice president of the association. He
also has served as Del Mar City Councilman and Mayor of Del Mar from
1964 to 1968. He is married to the former Peggy Jean Wood, and they
have two children.
As Superior Court Judge, he will receive an annual salary of
$36,393.
####
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: WEDNESDAY A.Ms.
Sacramento, Californi 95814
JLY 4, 1973
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
PLEASE GUARD AGAINST PREMATURE
916-445-4571
7-3-73
RELEASE
#372
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced that, beginning next year,
California vehicle license plates will begin sporting a new color
scheme: red, white and blue.
The plates will be reflectorized, and will be embossed with a
combination of seven letters and numbers instead of the six now in use.
As a first step in the transformation, the state is calling for
bids on 7.5 million blank reflectorized plates.
"I believe adopting our nation's colors is especially appropriate
at this time because, by 1976, when the United States celebrates its
bicentennial year, the red, white and blue plates will be appearing on
several million California cars,' Governor Reagan said.
The addition of another number anticipates the steady increase in
vehicles registered in California. Today's total of more than 15 million
will be approaching 20 million by 1980.
The state will not recall either the blue and gold plates or the
black and gold plates now in use. Both will remain valid during the
lifetimes of the vehicles that bear them. During the next 18 months the
Department of Motor Vehicles will continue to issue the blue and gold
plates now in stock.
Some overlapping will take place because the DMV intends to issue
the first red, white and blue plates late next summer to state-owned
vehicles and those belonging to local governments. Then in December they
will begin to appear on privately owned trucks, buses, trailers and
motorcycles.
The reflectorized background of each plate will be a silvery white.
Letters and numbers will be stencilled in blue, and the word "California"
will be red.
Because DMV issues upward of two million sets of plates per year,
the new colors will be widely visible on California highways in a
comparatively short time.
The task of processing the plates will continue to be a Department
of Corrections responsibility with the work accomplished at Folsom Prison.
Reflectorized license plates were authorized last year by a change in
the state Vehicle Code authored by Senator Jack Schrade (R-San Diego).
######
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RON D REAGAN
RELEASE:
Im'
diate
Sacramento, California
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-3-73
#373
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Manuel
Quevedo, Jr., of San Bernardino, as a member of the California Adult
Authority Board. He will replace Manley J. Bowler, of Monterey Park,
who resigned.
Quevedo, a 52-year-old Republican, is retired from San Bernardino
Police Department where he was commander of the Office of Community
Relations and also headed the department's Juvenile Bureau from 1965
to 1967. He joined the department in 1946.
He served on active duty in the Navy during World War II from 1942
to 1945 and was recalled to active duty during the Korean conflict. He
and his wife Jeannie have two children, Frank, an Affirmative Action
Officer with the Southern California Edison Company, and Gloria Jean
Diaz, a housewife in Orange County.
Quevedo has previously been appointed to posts by Governor Reagan,
first to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board from 1968 to 1970 and then
as a Minority Consultant for the San Bernardino area from 1970 to 1972.
He is currently a member of the National Traffic Highway Safety Advisory
Commission.
He is a former presidentof the San Beranrdino Police Benefit
Association and is a past commander of American Legion Post 709. He
is a member of the Mexican Chamber of Commerce and served as co-chairman
of the Mexican-American Cancer Project in San Bernardino County.
His appointment to the board, to a four-year term, requires Senate
confirmation. He will receive an annual salary of $26,250.
#####
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-3-73
#374
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Martin
A. Hildreth of Ontario as judge of the Municipal Court in the West Valley
Judicial District in San Bernardino County.
Hildreth, a 38-year-old Republican, replaces Judge Clifton Allen of
Upland who has been elevated to the Superior Court bench.
A native of Los Angeles, Hildreth is a 1960 graduate of Los Angeles
City College with an Associate of Arts Degree. He graduated from
California State College at Los Angeles in 1962, and received his law
degree in 1965 from the University of California at Los Angeles.
He is currently a partner in an Ontario law firm. Prior to joining
the firm, Hildreth was a deputy district attorney for San Bernardino from
1967-1970.
Hildreth is a former member of the Ontario Safety Council, and has
also served on the city's Community Relations Commission.
A member of numerous bar associations, Hildreth is vice president
and former secretary of the Criminal Defense Attorneys Association of
San Bernardino.
Hildreth and his wife Liesel have one child. He will receive an
annual salary of $33,481.
#######
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RON LD REAGAN
RELEASE:
immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-3-73
#375
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bills have
been signed:
AB 141 -MacGillivray Authorizes the Chief of the California State Police
Chapter 132
to advance initial uniform costs to entering
members of the State Police.
AB 156 - Mobley
Provides that, with respect to the annexation by a
Chapter 133
city of certain noncontiguous city-owned territory,
the city employees and their families living in
housing furnished by the city within the territory
shall not be deemed to be registered voters residin
within the territory.
AB 481 - McCarthy
Increases the maximum amount of insurance on any
Chapter 134
one borrower or purchaser from $10,000 to $15,000
under a group life insurance policy issued to a
credit union, financial institution, creditor or
vendor and increases the term of such covered
credit union loan from 20 to 30 years.
AB 573-MacGillivray
Requires motorcycles manufactured and first
Chapter 135
registered on or after January 1, 1973, to be
equipped with a lamp-type turn signal system
meeting the requirements of specified provisions of
the Vehicle Code relating to lighting equipment.
AB 574-MacGillivray
Provides for a method of measuring the length of
Chapter 136
meshes for knotless commercial fishing nets, by
measuring the meshes inside the points at which the
meshes are joined while they are simultaneously drawn
closely together.
AB 575-MacGillivray
Amends the County Emplyees' Retirement Law of 1937
Chapter 137
to specifically provide that safety members, as
well as general members, are entitled to receive
deferred retirement.
AB 592 - Miller
Provides that farm loan bonds and other obligations
Chapter 138
issued under the Farm Credit Act of 1971 are lawful
investments for nondepartmental banks, savings banks,
public agencies, and insurance companies.
AB 663 -Greene, L.
Makes membership in the California Cadet Corps
Chapter 139
available to female students.
AB 825 - Russell
Makes nonsubstantive amendments to provisions of the
Chapter 140
Government Code.
AB 932 - Mobley
Raises from $65,000 to $100,000 the estimated cost of
Chapter 141
a project which a state agency may carry out directly
if in the opinion of the Department of General Services
the Department of Water Resources, the Department of
Navigation and Ocean Development and the Department of Public Works as to
projects under their respective jurisdiction that its services are not
required.
SB
322- Beilensen Provides that the law requiring a physician's certifi-
Chapter 130
cate, indicating a female applicant's immunological
response to rubella, as prerequisite to obtaining
marriage license, be suspended until January 1, 1974, for particular
counties, if the Department of Public Health makes determination on or
before the effective date of this bill, based on specified standards, that
a county lacks adequate laboratory facilities.
AB 99-Vasconcellos Makes several changes relating to the operation of
Chapter 131
year-round schools.
AB 110 - Brown
Budget Act of 1973.
Chapter 129
AB 437 - Hayden
Makes changes necessary to conform statutes to
Chapter 142
Governor's Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 1970.
######
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californ
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secre ry
916-445-4571
7-3-73
#376
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of four
Orange County attorneys to the num Municipal Court Bench and the elevation
of Municipal Court Judge James H. Walsworth to the Superior Court.
Orange
county
Appointed to the Orange County Municipal Court are Robert C. Todd
of Santa Ana, John A. Griffin of Anaheim, Robert E. Law of Newport Beach
and Samuel B. Taylor, Jr., of Santa Ana.
Judge Walsworth, 39, who was appointed to the Municipal Court bench
on June 22, 1972, replaces the late Judge Ronald Crookshank on the
Superior Court bench.
He earned his law degree from Hastings College of the Law in 1958
after graduation from Fullerton Junior College and the University of
California. He was an Orange County Deputy District Attorney for two
years then entered private practice in 1960 until his appointment to the
bench.
He and his wife Nancy Lee have two children.
Judge Todd, 44, replaces Judge Everett Dickey, who has been elevated
to the Superior Court. A 1951 graduate of USC, he earned his law degree
at Loyola University of Los Angeles in 1957 and has been in private
practice since that time. He is presently a partner in the law firm of
Todd and Miller.
Todd is married to the former Eleanor Lucille Simmons and they are
the parents of three sons.
Judge Griffin, 51, replaces Judge Harold Knight who has been elevated
to the Superior Court. A native of Glendale, California, he attended Los
Angeles City College and the University of Southern California. He earned
his law degree at Southwestern University in Los Angeles.
Todd served on active duty with the U.S. Coast Guard during World
War II. He has been in private practice of law in the Los Angeles area,
since being admitted to the Bar. Married to the former Claire L. Holguin,
they are the parents of two daughters.
Judge Law, 35, and Judge Taylor, 42, fill judicial positions created
by the 1972 legislature.
Law, a native of Oakland, California, is a graduate of Stanford
University and the University of California School of Law, Boalt Hall.
After serving four years as an Orange County Deputy District Attorney
he entered private law practice and is presently a partner in the firm of
Law and Gallagher. He is not married.
-1-
#376
Judge Taylor, 42, a native of Virginia, graduated from the University
of Richmond in 1953 and then served two years on active duty with the
U. S. Marine Corps. He earned his law degree at the University of
Virginia Law School in Charlottesville.
Taylor has been in the private practice of law in the Long Beach
area since 1959. He is married to the former Elizabeth Ann Helms and
they are the parents of four children.
Superior Court Judges receive an annual salary of $36,393 and
;
Municipal Court Judges receive $33,481.
All the newly appointed judges are Republicans.
######
Garcia
-2-
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN
RELEASE: Im diate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-5-73
#377
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointment of Ira
D. Trail, Ph.D., of Bakersfield as a member of the California Board of
&
Registration
Nursing Education and Nurse Education in the Department of Consumer
Affairs.
She has been a member of the board since September, 1972.
Dr. Trail is chairman and professor of the Department of Nursing
at California State College at Bakersfield.
She is a graduate of Coffeyville, Kansas Junior College; received
her nurses training and RN at Bellevue Hospital School of Nursing in
New York City. She received her B.S. Degree at Hunter College in New
York City and her Masters Degree from Columbia University in New York.
She took her doctorate at the University of California at Los Angeles.
Dr. Trail's appointment is for a four year term. She will receive
$28 per diem when on official board business.
#####
620 Hewlett Street
Bakersfield, California 93309
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R( LD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-5-73
#378
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of
Maurice O'Callaghan of Fort Bidwell and Albert W. Joiner, Jr., of
Lookout as members of the Board of Directors of the 34th District
Agriculture Association, sponsor of the Modoc District Fair.
They will serve four-year terms.
O Callaghan, a 49-year-old Republican, has been a member of the
board since 1969. A graduate of the University of Oregon, he is a
cattle rancher, He is a member of the Fort Bidwell Fire Department and
is a former member of both the Mount Bidwell School District and the
Surprise Valley Joint Unified School District.
Joiner, 35, is a Republican and rancher who is active in 4H
activities. He has been a member of the board since May, 1972. He is
a member of the Lookout Fire Department and a member of the Board of
Directors of the Lookout area Soil Conservation District.
Board members receive their necessary expenses when on official
business.
######
Appointees' addresses:
Maurice O'Callaghan
Albert W. Joiner, Jr.
Box 186
P.O. Box 106
Ft. Bidwell, California 96112
Lookout, California 96054
Walthall
,FFICE OF GOVERNOR R(
LD REAGAN
RELEASE: mmediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-5-73
#379
Governor Ronald Reagan's employee relations representative
RR
RR
James Stearns today reiterated that there has been no change in the
governor's stated position that he will do everything possible to
ensure that pay raises for state employees are authorized by the Cost
of Living Council.
"We have documentation to prove that the pay raises are justified
and deserved," stated Stearns, who is also Secretary of Agriculture
and Services Agency. "We are submitting documents and written arguments
and in addition, the governor will send representatives to make oral
presentation to the Council,' he added.
A notice of challenge was sent by telegram to the governor today
by the Cost of Living Council. It requested information and
documentation and also issued a temporary order halting implementation
of the pay raises, giving a ten day limit in which to reply.
######
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californ.
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-6-73
#380
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Sacramento
real estate developer William R. Sutton, Jr., to the State Board of
Landscape Architects. He replaces Earl Gagosian of La Jolla, who
resigned. The term extends to June 1, 1974.
Sutton, 42, a Republican, will represent the general public on the
board. A native Sacramentan, he attended Menlo College, Sacramento
State and received his A.B. degree from Stanford University.
He is president of S & N Insurance Company, vice president of
Sutton Investment Company, and a director on a number of other
corporations. He is a past director of the Washington Neighborhood
Center and is presently on the Attorney General's Volunteer
Advisory Council. He was also a member of Governor Reagan's Building
and Construction Industry Task Force in 1967-68.
He is married to the former Dawna Fern and they have four children.
Board members receive $28 per diem.
#####
421 Crocker Road
Sacramento, California 95825
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-6-73
#381
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Bakersfield
farmer Donald J. Valpredo to the 15th District Agricultural Association
Board of Directors. The association operates the Kern County Fair.
Valpredo, 34, a Republican, replaces Kenneth Vetter, of Bakersfield,
who resigned. The term expires on January 15, 1974.
He is a partner in Valpredo Farming Company and Valpredo Brothers.
He attended Bakersfield Junior College for two years and then the
University of California at Davis, where he earned his degree in Agronomy.
Valpredo was selected Kern County Outstanding Young Farmer in 1971.
He is the president of Kern Ridge Growers, Inc., and is on the board
of directors of the California Thoroughbred Breeder's Association. He
is married to the former Rosalyn Pickens.
Board members receive necessary expenses.
######
5207 Gorham
Bakersfield, California
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R( LD REAGAN
RELEASE:
mmediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-6-73
#382
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of
Richard C. Storre and Harold D. Prior, both of Eureka, as members of
the board of directors of the 9th District Agricultural Association,
sponsor of the Redwood Acres Fair.
They will serve four-year terms.
Storre, 37-year-old Republican, has been a member of the board
since 1969. He attended the University of Oregon and Humboldt State
College. A public accountant, he is a director of Humboldt Fire
District Number 1, and has served on the boards of directors of the
American Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America and Northern California
Small Business Advisory Council.
Prior, 69, a Republican, has been a member of the board since
August, 1972. A lifelong resident of Eureka, he is active in banking
and agriculture activities. He is a member of the board of directors
of the California Cattlemen's Association, and a former member of the
Redwood Region Forest Practices District Committee.
Board members receive their necessary expenses when on official
business.
#######
Appointees' addresses:
Richard C. Storre
Harold D. Prior
125 Edgewood Road
2514 G Street
Eureka, California 95501
Eureka, California 95501
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-6-73
#383
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of Mrs.
Joyce M. Gleeson of San Mateo, and Mrs. Lysbeth A. Brinker of San Jose,
and the appointments of James J. Bright of Los Angeles, and Robert E.
McDonough, of Riverside, to the Advisory Board to the Bureau of Employ-
ment Agencies.
Mrs. Gleeson, a Republican, has served on the board since April 8,
1972. She is owner of the San Mateo employment firm of Grand Snelling
& Snelling Agency. Prior to entering the employment agency business,
she held numerous executive positions in private industry.
Mrs. Brinker, a Republican, is the owner of the Trend Personnel
Agency. She has served on the board since April 18, 1972. She has
served on the board of directors in the California Employment Association
at both the state and chapter levels.
Both Mrs. Gleeson and Mrs. Brinker will serve four year terms, which
expire April 1, 1977.
Bright, a 48-year-old Republican, replaces James G. Law, of Laguna
Beach, who has resigned. The term expires June 1, 1974. He is the
president and owner of the Roth Young Personnel Agency in Los Angeles.
He worked for Safeway Stores for twenty years, working his way up from
part-time food clerk to district manager of the Los Angeles Division.
He is married and has three children.
McDonough, a 50-year-old Demodrat, replaces Robert J. Schwarz, of
Rialto, who resigned. The term expires June 1, 1976. He is associated
with the S & S Personnel Agency, Riverside. Prior to that, he was vice
president for marketing for Hempstead Oil & Storage Co., & Murphy Oil
Company in Mobile, Alabama. He is married and has two children.
Board members receive per diem and expenses while on official
duty.
######
Addresses:
Mrs. Joyce M. Gleeson
Mrs. Lysbeth A Brinker
3155 Frontera Way
121 Buckingham Drive, Apt. 53
Burlingame, California 94010
Santa Clara, California
James J. Bright
Robert E. McDonough
336 South Occidental Blvd., Suite 806
1388 Ranson Road
Los Angeles, California
Riverside, California 92506
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC LD REAGAN
RELEASE:
Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-6-73
#384
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bills have
been signed:
AB 188 - Cullen
Requires the medical director of a state hospital
Chapter 161
or his designee to transmit a copy of the request
for release and give specified notice by registered
or certified mail to the parent, guardian, or
conservator of any adult admitted to a state hospital
as a mentally retarded patient who requests release,
or for whom release is requested.
AB 226 - Knox
Provides that when a party to an action or proceeding
Chapter 162
before the Public Utilities Commission applies for a
rehearing of the commission's decision or oder 10
days or more before the effective date of the decision
or order, the order shall in the absence of a further
order of the commission, not stand suspended for more
than 60 days, at which time the suspension shall
lapse, the order shall become effective, and the
application for rehearing considered to be denied.
The bill also provides, where the application for
rehearing is within less than 10 days before the
effective date of the decision or order, the party
may consider the application denied when a rehearing
is not granted within 60 days, rather than within
20 days.
AB 233 - Cullen
Includes certified common carriers operating defined
Chapter 163
vessels in transit in the Pacific Ocean from points
on California shore to points in California off the
California shore in provisions permitting sale and
delivery of distilled spirits in packages of less
than one-half pint to described carriers for use and
consumption on trains, boats, or airplanes.
AB 242 - MacDonald
Repeals inoperative provisions of the Education Code.
Chapter 164
AB 243 - MacDonald
Repeals an outdated provision of the Education Code.
Chapter 165
AB 246 - MacDonald
Repeals outdated provisions of the Education Code.
Chapter 166
AB 519 - Warren
Makes nonsubstantive amendments to the Civil Code,
Chapter 167
Code of Civil Procedure, Elections Code, Penal Code
and Probate Code.
AB 524 - MacDonald
Authorizes rather than requires the governing board
Chapter 168
of a school district to employ a principal for each
school under its control. The bill also deletes
obsolete and unnecessary language in the Education
Code.
AB 526 - MacDonald
Deletes obsolete provisions of the Education Code
Chapter 169
relating to community colleges.
AB 563 - Duffy
Appropriates $60,000 from the Department of
Chapter 170
Agriculture Fund for research for pink bollworm
control on cotton. The funds are provided by an
industry Cotton Bale assessment and the appropriation
may be expended by the director of Food and
Agriculture upon the recommendation of the Cotton
Pest Control Board.
AB 643 - MacDonald
Deletes cross references to outdated and repealed
Chapter 171
sections of the Education Code.
AB 672 - Antonovich
Revises minimum net worth requirements for savings
Chapter 172
and loan associations.
- 1 -
#384
AB 685 - Johnson, R.
ends the Home Furnishings ct with respect to
Chapter 173
custom upholsterers. It requires them to give their
customers written estimates of the price of labor
and materials for a particular job, prohibits them
from commencing work before receiving authorizatio
from the customer or charging for work or materials
different from or in excess of the estimate without
the customer's consent, and requires that all work to
be performed be recorded on a work order in the
detail required by the regulations of the Bureau of
Home Furnishings.
AB 718 - Powers
Changes the definition of "temporary military leave
Chapter 174
of absence, a period during which public employees
continue receiving their salaries, to "active
military training, and excludes "drills."
AB 722 - Boatwright
Provides for transfer, by the county auditor of
Chapter 175
employer contributions to the retirement system from
appropriations to the retirement fund, and for
certification by the county auditor to the retirement
board of the amount of compensation subject to
contribution.
AB 780 - Powers
Makes a conforming change to a provision of the
Chapter 176
Military and Veterans Code provisions relating to
military leave for public employees.
AB 792 - Lewis
Deletes provisions requiring on-sale general
Chapter 177
licensees to destroy distilled spirits bottles
immediately after emptying them, and deletes other
provisions relating to empty distilled spirits
bottles. The bill adds a new section of law to
prohibit on-sale general licensee or his employees
from selling, offering to sell, or keeping for sale
any empty distilled spirits bottles.
AB 805 - Boatwright
Authorizes outdoor science education and conservation
Chapter 143
education programs and classes to be conducted on
the July 4 holiday.
AB 942 - Thomas
Authorizes the taking of sea urchins with rakes,
Chapter 178
airlifts, or other handheld appliances, subject to
such regulations as may be prescribed by the Fish
and Game Commission, rather than requiring a special
permit for such taking.
AB 1039 - Chappie
Permits owners of land within the Canebrake County
Chapter 179
Water District, as well as registered voters of the
district, to be members of the board of directors of
the district.
AB 1059 - Thomas
Removes opacity standard for fires set on islands
Chapter 180
15 or more miles from the mainland coast.
AP 1092 - Russell
Provides that the Los Angeles County Board of
Chapter 181
Supervisors may designate any county officer as
responsibile for any or all functions pertaining to
acquisition, construction, leasing, managing or
maintaining of public facilities which may be
consolidated into single organizational units.
AB 1338 - Wood
Permits the board of administration of the Public
Chapter 182
Employees' Retirement System to credit interest
earnings in excess of that regularly credited to
contributions to employer reserves rather than
residual reserve.
AB 1616 - Johnson, R. Appropriates $241,818 to the Reclamation Board for
Chapter 183
purchase of land in the vicinity of the Colusa Weir
for the purposes of the Sacramento River Flood
Control Project in the settlement of litigation.
SB 44 - Berryhill
Authorizes a school district to hold classes outside
Chapter 144
of the district because of a lack of facilities or an
inability to secure teachers. Approval by the county
superintendent of schools and the Superintendent of
Public Instruction is required, except in the case of
driver training classes.
2
#384
SB 59 - Carpenter
ecifies that, under certa
conditions, persons
Chapter 145
Legularly employed as airpo.. security officers by
any airport operated by the City and County of San
Francisco or Orange County, are peace officers. The
bill also makes specific provision for training
programs for various airport security officers.
AB 209 - Deukmejiar
Repeals the provision requiring the court clerk to
Chapter 146
transcribe testimony where a court reporter is
required but not in attendance.
SB 416 - Gregorio
Eliminates provisions regarding specified supervision
Chapter 147
and consultative personnel in the Department of
Education, and requires the Director of Education
to employ persons as necessary re programs for hard-
of-hearing children, educationally handicapped
pupils, mentally gifted pupils, multihandicapped
pupils, and development centers for handicapped
pupils.
SB 480 - Biddle
Provides that Eighth Street in the City of Banning,
Chapter 148
which is a part of Route 243, is a city street for
purposes of being eligible for grade separation fund
SB 490 - Schrade
Provides that any public agency providing water for
Chapter 149
fire protection purposes may fix and collect a charg
for installing and maintaining firehydrants.
SB 500 - Gregorio
Allows the San Mateo County Flood Control District
Chapter 150
to waive the statutory property tax maximum
limitation in order to finance a flood control
project.
SB 527 - Grunsky
Permits school districts to employ persons holding a
Chapter 151
designated subject teaching credential in a vocation
field to teach physically handicapped and mentally
retarded pupils in a sheltered workshop or
occupational training program.
SB 559 - Behr
Makes several changes in the law relative to
Chapter 152
procedures for tax collection and duties of tax
collectors.
SB 609 - Stull
Amends the provision of the Contractors License Law
Chapter 153
that requires a licensee to include his license
number on all advertising.
SB 616 - Berryhill
Eliminates an outdated restriction on the packaging
Chapter 154
of pasteurized process cheese food, pasteurized
cheese spreads, and coldpack cheese foods.
SB 619 - Lagomarsino
Requires that the State Lands Commission take steps
Chapter 155
necessary to accomplish the removal or conversion of
the shipwrecked vessel the La Jenelle. It further
provides that the County of Ventura is to maintain
and operate the jetty in perpetuity. The bill also
authorizes the Commission to contract directly with
any agency of the federal government for the removal
or conversion of the shipwreck.
SB 658 - Song
Provides for a $5.00 fee for filing a late or
Chapter 156
incorrect campaign statement or a claim for campaign
expenses with the Superior Court.
SB 711 - Rodda
Requires that the tax rate for elementary school
Chapter 157
districts for the 1972-73 fiscal year be deemed to
be at rate required in order to receive supplemental
support, if the correct rate had been approved by the
governing board but was not levied because of
administrative error.
SB 739 - Holmdahl
Permits a special district or county service area
Chapter 158
assuming a program or service previously performed
by a city, county or other special district to levy
a property tax rate sufficient to finance the
transferred program or service. The bill requires a
city, county or special district transferring a
service or program to reduce its maximum property
tax rate otherwise permitted by such rate which
produces the amount which was necessary to finance
the transferred service or program.
#384
SB 833 - Whetmore
Extends the time for a perso
to engage in the
Chapter 159
actice of speech patholog, or audiology without
a license to July 1, 1974, rather than July 1, 1973.
SB 1150 - Lagomarsino Permits cities and counties to appropriate funds
Chapter 160
and do all acts necessary to continue operation
of federal grant programs for a period exceeding two
years from termination date of such grant.
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bill has been
vetoed:
SB 900 - Bradley
Excludes community college facilities leased for
two years or less from the provisions regarding
earthquake safety, provided that the level of safety
for the leased facility is equivalent to that
required for existing school buildings.
REASON FOR VETO:
"The author has requested that I return SB 900
unsigned so that he can introduce a new bill.
"Accordingly, I am returning the bill unsigned."
######
Walthall
- 4 -
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secret -Y
916-445-4571
7-9-73
#385
Governor Ronald Reagan today vetoed legislation that would have
repealed part of California's relatives' responsibility law, and directed
the state Department of Social Welfare to revise its regulations to
eliminate inequities in administering the statute.
The bill, AB 57, introduced by Assemblyman Joe A. Gonsalves
(D-La Mirada), would have repealed the responsible relatives' provisions
existing under the state's Old Age Security program.
"During past months numerous complaints have been lodged against the
relatives' responsibility law," Governor Reagan said. "However, they have
not been directed against the concept of adult children contributing to
the support of their aged needy parents but at specific sections of the
law as it is administered.
"Included in the complaints are charges that amounts levied against
adult children are too high; the law has been applied inconsistently by
counties; and, costs of administration are too high.
"The measure I am vetoing today does not address these pressing
problems. It offers no solutions and proposes the extreme action of
outright repeal."
Governor Reagan said adult children who are financially able should
contribute to the support of their needy parents "but on a fair and
equitable basis.
"Consequently, Governor Reagan said, "I am instructing the state
Department of Social Welfare to immediately revise its regulations to:
"1. Change the effective date of liability to the first of the month
in which responsible relatives are first billed." (Some relatives have
received their first bill for more than one month resulting in a large
first payment).
"2. Expand hardship exemptions to include full cost of medical and
dental care, funeral expenses, educational expenses of responsible
relatives and their children, and other similar financial hardships aa
determined by the director of Social Welfare." (Under present regulations,
medical expenses must exceed three percent of the responsible relatives'
monthly income to qualify as an exemption. Payments to meet court ordered
judgments, garnishments, child support or alimony are now exemptions).
"3. Limit the responsible child's liability to his prorated share
based on the ability of all children in the family to pay. (If two of
three children fail to pay now, the third is billed the full amount).
"In addition, I will seek legislation to limit the responsible child's
liability to no more than the parent's assistance grant divided by the
total number of children in the family. This will create a true fair
share determination of liability.
"The integrity of our welfare program demands that responsible
relatives help support their parents. The general taxpaying public should
not be asked to assume the burden of supporting parents whose children
have the ability and legitimate responsibility to assist in meeting their
needs. "
#####
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californ
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secre.
916-445-4571
7-10-73
#386
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bills have
been signed:
AB 174 - Beverly
Adds to the list of drugs that mobile intensive
Chapter 194
care paramedics are allowed to use under direction
of a physician or a mobile intensive care nurse.
AB 241 - MacDonald
Makes nonsubstantive amendments to the Education
Chapter 195
Code.
AB 309 - Gonsalves
Amends provisions of both the Bradley-Burns Uniform
Chapter 196
Local Sales and Use Tax Law and the Transactions and
Use Tax Law as amended by Chapter 1406 of the
Statutes of 1972. The bill also amends provisions
of Chapter 1406 relating to state reimbursement of
local government revenue losses resulting from sales
and use tax exemptions.
AB 415 - Keysor
Provides that the county department designated by
Chapter 205
the board of supervisors to administer the public
social services program, as well as the juvenile
probation officer, may be designated by a court to
conduct investigation with regard to a petition to
declare a minor free from parental custody and
control.
AB 441 - Deddeh
Permits, in the case of community college district
Chapter 197
and unified school district governed by common
governing board, that separate classified service
be established for each of the two districts in
accordance with specified provision where the people
have voted in favor of separate community college
district and unified district governing boards.
AB 525 - MacDonald
Makes nonsubstantive amendments to the Education
Chapter 198
Code.
AB 628 - Greene, L.
Makes technical change in provisions regarding
Chapter 199
alternative petitioning procedure to initiate
proceedings to transfer inhabited territory from one
school district to another.
AB 696 - Greene, B.
Provides that grandparents may apply for visitation
Chapter 200
rights for a grandchild when the grandchild is
adopted by a grandparent.
AB 1068 - Badham
Provides that a private school which receives
Chapter 201
tuition from a school district for providing special
educational facilities and services for certain
exceptional children because of unavailability of
public school facilities therefor, which employs a
teacher with a specified credential from a foreign
country, a specified diploma from a foreign country,
and specified minimum special teaching experience
shall be determined to meet the minimum state
educational standard re appropriate credentialing.
The bill is effective until June 30, 1974, at which
date it is repealed.
AB 1186 - Russell
Adds clarifying language to the Subdivided Lands Act
Chapter 202
relating to desist and refrain orders which expressly
provides for compliance with the order. The bill
also provides that service of the order may be made
in the same manner as the service of summons and
reduces the time to complete the administrative
hearing and for issuance of a final decision. In
addition, an unrelated obsolete section of the
Subdivided Lands Act is repealed.
AB 1230 - Fenton
Makes a clarifying change to the Vehicle Code
Chapter 203
provision which defines a speed trap.
- 1 -
#386
AB 2501 - Duffy
thorizes registered nurses under specified
Chapter 204
conditions to administer tuberculin skin tests,
coccidioidin skin tests, histoplasmin skin tests,
and immunizing agents. The bill will cease to be
effective after December 31, 1975.
SB 146 - Nejedly
Requires the clerk of the municipal court to
Chapter 185
maintain a judgement book rather than a minute book.
SB 156 - Biddle
Amends the Public Records Act so that all air
Chapter 186
pollution emission data, including trade secrets,
are public records. Data used to calculate emission
data are not "emission data, and are not public
records if trade secrets.
SB 164 - Biddle
Authorizes the Director of Corrections to contract
Chapter 187
with the federal government for confinement, care
and treatment of state prisoners in federal
institutions.
SB 194 - Marler
Excepts from requirement of classification as an
Chapter 188
unnecessary small high school whenever a school
district maintaining a specified type of small high
school undertakes any building construction or
alteration thereof for the purpose of complying with
the law relating to fitness of school buildings for
occupancy and earthquake safety. The bill also
authorizes an exemption from such classification by
the Superintendent of Public Instruction on the
basis of hardship.
SB 308 - Alquist
Corrects an erroneous cross-reference relating to
Chapter 189
establishments and institutions for mentally
disordered or incompetent persons.
SB 315 - Song
Permits school district governing boards to adopt
Chapter 190
interim salary schedules for classified employees
providing for a proposed salary increase to be
effective and payable from date of adoption of such
interim schedule, or later specified date, if such
proposed increase is subsequently approved by federal
Cost of Living Council.
SB 455 - Song
Adds chiropractic organizations to the list of
Chapter 191
professional societies whose committee members are
not liable for acts or proceedings undertaken or
performed to maintain its professional standards.
SB 646 - Gregorio
Provides that specified compulsory attendance in
Chapter 192
continuation classes may be for not less than 15
hours per week, rather than not less than 3 hours
per day.
SB 656 - Stull
Permits the person authorized by a local school
Chapter 184
district governing board to make payments from its
revolving cash fund to issue a signed check payable
to a vendor and allow the vendor to fill in the
amount to be paid upon shipment of purchases. The
check is not to be valid for more than $100.
SB 1440 - Stevens
Amends and supplements the Budget Act of 1973 to
Chapter 193
appropriate $95,000, payable from the state Beach,
Park, Recreational and Historical Facilities Fund,
for acquisition at Temescal Canyon Park, City of
Los Angeles.
#####
Walthall
- 2 -
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC ALD REAGAN
RELEASE
Immediate
Sacramento, Californ. 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-11-73
#387
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Marin
County Supervisor Robert A. Roumiguiere of San Rafael and James W.
Sample of Toluca Lake to four-year terms as members of the Scenic Highway
Advisory Committee.
Roumiguiere, 48-year-old Republican, fills the vacancy created by
the resignation of James J. Franzen of Newman. A graduate of California
Polytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo, Roumiguiere is a
director of the Marin Transit District and the County Supervisors
Association of California.
Sample, 32, succeeds Nelson Mills of San Marino who has resigned.
A Republican, Sample is a former board member of the Los Angeles
Beautiful campaign. He is a vice president of an outdoor advertising
firm in Los Angeles.
Committee members receive their necessary expenses.
#####
Appointees' addresses:
James W. Sample
Robert A. Roumiguiere
4439 Auckland
18 Cullodin Park Road
Toluca Lake, California
San Rafael, California
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-11-73
#388
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of
Dr. Ivan H. Hinderaker, chancellor of the University of California at
Riverside, and San Francisco attorney Edward D. Keil as members of the
California Educational Facilities Authority.
Both were named to four-year terms.
Hinderaker, 57, was appointed chancellor of the University in 1964.
Prior to his appointment he was vice-chancellor for academic affairs at
the University's new Irvine campus.
A former member of the Minnesota State House of Representatives,
Hinderaker was assistant to the secretary of the U.S. Department of the
Interior during 1959-60. He also was a member of the political science
department at the University of California at Los Angeles and was
chairman from 1960-62. He is a Republican.
Keil, 69-year-old Republican, is a partner in a San Francisco law
firm. He is a graduate of the University of San Francisco and received
his law degree in 1928 from Harvard University.
Authority members receive their necessary expenses when on
official business.
#####
Appointees' addresses:
Dr. Ivan H. Hinderaker
Edward D. Keil
4171 Watkins Drive
961 High Road
Riverside, California.
Woodside, California
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: mediate
Sacramento, Californ.
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-11-73
#389
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of Los
Angeles attorneys Michael Louis Burke, Sidney A. Cherniss, Jr., and J.
Gordon McNulty, to the Los Angeles County Municipal Court Bench.
Burke replaces Judge Armand Arabian and Cherniss replaces Judge
Joseph DiGuiseppe, both of whom have been elevated to the Superior Court.
McNulty fills a position newly created by the 1972 legislature.
Judge Burke, a 39-year-old Republican, is presently a Commissioner
in the Los Angeles Superior Court. A native of Whittier, he earned both
his undergraduate degree in political science and his law degree at
Loyola Universsty of Los Angeles.
After two years active duty in the Army, he became a staff attorney
for the 2nd District Court of Appeals until July 1, 1970 when he was
appointed Commissioner. He is married to the former Mary Helen Spracher
and they have two children.
Judge Cherniss, 52, a Republican, is a native of Los Angeles,
graduated from Pasadena City College in 1941 and earned his law degree
in 1949 at the University of Southern California. He was a police
officer for a year and a half and has been Los Angeles County Deputy
District Attorney for the past nineteen years.
During World War II, he served for three years as a U.S. Navy
flight instructor. He was recalled to active duty during the Korean
conflict as a naval aviator. He holds the rank of Captain in the Naval
Reserve. He has been married for 32 years. He and his wife have three
children and two grandchildren.
Both Judges Burke and Cherniss will serve in the Los Angeles
Judicial District.
Judge McNulty, a 48-year-old Democrat, is a native of Canada who
emigrated to this country in 1952 and gained his citizenship in 1957.
He is a graduate of Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada, and during
World War II, he served three years with the Canadian Air Force.
He earned his law degree at Loyola University of Los Angeles and
began the private practice of law in 1961, for nine years in Baldwin Park
and more recently in Glendora. He is married and the father of six
children. He will serve in the El Monte Judicial District.
Municipal Court Judges receive an annual salary of $33,481.
#######
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE:
Immediate
Sacramento, Californ.
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-11-73
#390
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced California has received
$24,057,700 in federal funds to support Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps
programs and, as a result, he has vetoed legislation that would have
provided state money for the projects.
The legislation, Senate Bill 700, introduced by Senator Milton Marks
(R-San Francisco), would have appropriated $24,600,000 in state funds
for the programs.
In his veto message, Governor Reagan said:
"This bill would appropriate $24,600,000 to support existing
programs in the Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps. Federal funds had been
impounded and it appeared California would have no federal support for
this summer's youth opportunities programs. However, a federal district
court in New Jersey ordered federal officials to release money to the
states and on July 11, 1973, the U.S. Department of Labor released
$24,057,700 to California for summer youth programs. Thus, the problem
to which SB 700 is addressed no longer exists.
"Moreover, Section 1 of SB 700 refers to the proposed 1973-74
federal budget, rather than the 1972-73 federal budget. Under this
language, there is doubt as to whether the bill is directed to the
financing problem for this summer, or instead could provide an additional
$24,600,000 on top of the federal funds just released. This could occur
if federal funding under the 1973-74 federal budget is not forthcoming
to finance summer youth programs for the summer of 1974.
"I have met and conferred with numerous California mayors on the
youth employment programs and agree with them that they are in the best
interests of all Californians. I support funding for this year's program.
In the event federal funding is affected by any further litigation, I
would reconsider any later bill for supplementary state funding.
"At this time, SB 700 is not needed. Federal funds have been
provided to support the program this summer. Accordingly, I am returning
the bill unsigned."
#######
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-12-73
#391
Governor Ronald Reagan, making good on a pledge he made last
December, today signed legislation granting an additional $65 million
in state support for California's community colleges. It is the largest
single increase in state funds ever granted the community college system.
The legislation, SB 6, introduced by Senator Alfred E. Alquist
(D-San Jose) and supported by the Reagan administration, boosts state
support of the 96 two-year schools from $201 million to $266 million
during the 1973-74 fiscal year. It increases the state's share of
support from approximately 34 percent to 41 percent.
Since 1967, Governor Reagan has signed legislation which had the
combined effect of increasing state support by $43 per ADA (Average
Daily Attendance). This latest legislation increases ADA support by
approximately $107 for an average of $940 per ADA, including state and
local monies. Regular, full-time student aid will go to $1020 per ADA,
while the ADA support for part-time students over 21 years of age will
be $556, for an average of $940.
Average Daily Attendance in the community colleges has increased by
81 percent since 1966-67 fiscal year while state support has increased
more than 195 percent during the same period.
In December of last year, Governor Reagan vetoed SB 95, introduced
by Senator Alquist, which would have raised the level of state support
by more than $100 million. In his veto message, the governor promised
to help eliminate technical difficulties in the Alquist measure and to
review the complex problems of community college financing.
His veto message said, in part
"SB 95 as it was enacted by the
legislature was expected to cost approximately $60 million. As a
consequence of some chaptering problems with Senate Bill 90, (the 1972
Reagan-Moretti property tax relif measure) the estimated cost as it was
delivered to my desk was approximately $111 million. I think it is
appropriate that this bill be returned to the legislature so that they
may again fully review the issue of community college financial aid during
the 1973 legislative session
Governor Reagan said the new legislation includes provisions to
increase the state contribution for community college education by an
annual inflation factor. The amount as stated in the bill will increase
program support for community colleges by $60 per student in 1974-75, $63
per student in 1975-76 and $66 per student thereafter.
In addition, the legislation includes the revenue controls found in
SB 90, which place a limitation on local tax rates and lower property
taxes in 50 of the state's 68 community college districts. (see attached
list).
Provisions are also included to eliminate basic aid for out-of-state
students, and for the reexamination of the schools' attendance accounting
procedures. The governor said the latter provision is an essential
element in the bill since the measure authorized "the expenditure of
additional state funds of this magnitude.'
#####
Garcia
#391.
COMMUNITY COLLEGES WITH LIMITATION ON TAX
RATES AND LOWER PROPERTY TAXES
District Name
1972-73
1973-74
Allan Hancock Joint
$0.4809
$0.2920
Barstow
$0.9335
$0.8974
Butte
$0.5160
$0,4972
Cabrillo Joint
$0.5260
$0.4538
Cerritos
$0.5680
$0.4779
Chaffey
$0.5443
$0.5138
Citrus
$0.6758
$0.5253
Coast
$0.6306
$0.5931
Compton Junior College
$0.4868
$0.3846
Contra Costa Junior College
$0.5210
$0.4889
El Camino
$0.6341
$0.6015
Foothill Joint
$0.6940
$0.6076
Gavilan Joint
$0.5810
$0.5495
Glendale
$0.4693
$0.4265
Grossmont
$0.7920
$0.6573
Hartnell Joint Junior College
$0.7060
$0.6940
Imperial
$0.9369
$0.8187
Kern
$0.5172
$0.4886
Lassen
$0.5633
$0.1988
Long Beach
$0.5972
$0.5459
Los Rios Joint
$0.5400
$0.4670
Marin Junior College
$0.7100
$0.6709
Merced Junior College
$0.7600
$0.6348
Monterey Peninsula
$0.5300
$0.4482
Mt. San Antonio
$0.6474
$0.6190
Napa
$0.5500
$0.4838
North Orange County Joint
$0.4951
$0.4703
Oceanside-Carlsbad
$0.6730
$0.6138
Palo Verde
$0.6010
$0.4543
Pasadena Area
$1.0215
$0.8825
Peralta
$0.5910
$0.5337
Rio Hondo
$0.4492
$0.3940
Riverside
$0.4870
$0.4007
San Bernardino
$0.6798
$0.6544
San Diego
$0.4820
$0.4510
San Francisco
$0.6496
$0.5795
San Joaquin Delta Joint
$0.4512
$0.3890
Santa Barbara
$0.5158
$0.5029
-2-
#391
District Name
1972-73
1973-74
Sequoias Joint
$0.5582
$0.4879
Sha-Te-Tr Joint
$0.4900
$0.4683
Sierra Joint
$0.6500
$0.6120
Siskiyou Joint
$0.5100
$0.4830
Sonoma County Joint
$0.4600
$0.4302
State Center Junior College
$0.4856
$0.4360
Sweetwater
$0.6460
$0.4899
Ventura County
$0.5391
$0.5130
Victor Valley
$0.7500
$0.7415
West Valley Joint
$0.5040
$0.4671
Yosemite Joint
$0.8500
$0.7572
Yuba
$0.6070
$0.5378
**All figures are Maximum tax rate (exluding allowable overrides)
#######
-3-
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR ALD REAGAN
RELEASE:
Immediate
Sacramento, Californ. 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-12-73
#392
Governor Ronald Reagan today said he was "very pleased" with the
announcement from Washington that HEW Secretary Caspar Weinberger has
given full approval to California's controversial Community Work
Experience Program (CWEP).
"We have been having considerable success with our programs for job-
capable welfare recipients," Reagan said. "Every program that moves
actual or potential welfare recipients into real jobs benefits not only
the individual, but also the economy and the taxpayer.
"CWEP has helped people who are usually in the category of
'chronically unemployed men and women who have a desire to be self-
sufficient, but have social, educational or vocational handicaps which
make it difficult for them to find and hold jobs. By providing
comprehensive employment training services, including actual work
experience for people who may have had little experience in a structured
work environment with a supervisor, the program has significantly improved
their job-getting potential.
"CWEP also provides an incentive to those few welfare recipients who
would rather live off the earnings of others than support themselves, even
though they are capable of performing an honest day's work. When given
the option of finding regular employment or performing public service jobs
for their welfare check, they often leave the welfare rolls entirely."
The governor noted that CWEP has repeatedly been challenged in the
courts and the legislature, yet statistically the program continually
shows success.
"The movement of welfare recipients off the public assistance rolls
into self-supporting employment is running at a rate of 45.5 percent in
counties with CWEP contracts as compared to just under 11 percent in
nonparticipating counties," Reagan explained.
Earl Brian, Secretary of California's Health and Welfare Agency, said
that 16 counties are currently participating in the CWEP pilot project.
Eventually, 35 of California's 58 counties will participate in the pilot
project.
In explaining the percentages quoted by Reagan, Brian pointed out that
in the CWEP pilot project counties, 17,520 welfare recipients were
registered for employment and 8,077 of them were placed in regular
employment situations. An additional 3,115 were placed in job-training
programs and another 1,827 were placed in work experience projects.
In nonparticipating counties, Brian noted, 33,626 were placed on self-
sustaining jobs of the 306,2 welfare recipients registered for work.
Brian also explained that the CWEP pilot project's priorities are
first, to get recipients into meaningful jobs; second, to provide job
training; third, to provide a work experience.
######
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE:
Immediate
Sa cramento, Californi
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-12-73
#393
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bills have
been signed:
AB 30 - z'berg
Prohibits, with certain exceptions, an insurance
Chapter 221
agent, broker or solicitor from requiring an insured
to purchase or maintain auto collision coverage as a
condition to the insurance and maintenance of auto
comprehensive coverage.
AB 34 - Chappie
Provides a procedure whereby the board of supervisors
Chapter 222
may direct the county treasurer to solicit and receive
bids for loans without advertising for them upon the
request of a local political subdivision which
periodically requires advances of current operating
requirements prior to receipt of tax revenues.
AB 68 - Chappie
Authorizes the proposed Kirkwood Meadows Public
Chapter 223
Utility District to provide snow removal and road
maintenance services in addition to other powers
provided by Public Utility District Act. The bill
also extends from January 1, to July 15, 1973, the
date by which documents relating to the formation of
certain recreation and park districts must be filed
with government agencies for assessment and taxation
purposes during the 1973-74 fiscal year.
AB 79 -Lancaster
Excepts from the 1½-mile prohibition against the sale
Chapter 224
of intoxicating liguor, sale or offering for sale any
beer or wine or both sold under a retail package off-
sale beer and wine license outside 2,000 feet of the
closest buildi ng of the Claremont Colleges.
AB 97 - Thurman
Allows districts organized under the Drainage District
Chapter 225
Act of 1903 for the principal purpose of lowering
water tables on district lands by means of subsurface
drainage systems to change the method of district
operations from a tax based on assessed value to a
uniform assessment based on the area of land,
regardless of assessed value.
AB 163 - Bee
Authorizes special school district governing board
Chapter 226
elections to be held at same time as regularly
scheduled elections, whenever a special election is
to be conducted within 90 days of the regularly
scheduled election, and then requires consolidation
of such special election with regularly scheduled
governing board election rather than requiring
consolidation within four months of the occurence
of a vacancy.
AB 240 -MacDonald
Makes technical amendments to the Education Code.
Chapter 227
AB 260-Lanterman
Provides that U-turns are permitted at traffic
Chapter 228
signals except where prohibited by signs, rather
than prohibited except where permitted by signs.
AB 271 - Chappie
Specifies that a court reporter shall, within 10
Chapter 229
days after the close of a preliminary hearing, if the
defendant is held to answer the charge only in a
superior court, or in other cases if the defendant
or prosecution orders the transcript, transcribe his
notes, and certify and deliver the original and
specified copies of the transcript.
AB 335 -L., Greene
Makes clarifying amendments to legislation enacted
Chapter 206
in 1972 relating to student residency in public
institutions of higher learning.
AB 379 -Boatwright
Provides that insurers shall not increase the premiums
Chapter 230
nor fail to renew an auto insurance policy based upon
accident involvement if the insured or applicant is a
peace officer or fireman and the accident occured while operating an
authorized emergency vehicle in response to a call to duty.
-1-
#393
AB 397 a Z'berg
Provides that after the commencement of an administra-
Chapter 231
tive hearing conducted by an agency itself with a
hearing officer presiding, the hearing officer shall
complete the hearing and render a proposed decision
when a quorum no longer exists.
AB 452 - Lancaster
Eliminates the requirement for a real estate salesman
Chapter 232
to submit a $4.00 fee to the Department of Real
Estate to record a change of business address, when
such change is caused by his employing broker.
AB 482 - McCarthy
Permits a guardian to invest his ward's assets in
Chapter 233
a federally-insured credit union.
AB 527 -MacDonald
Makes technical amendments to the Education Code.
Chapter 234
AB 551 - Maddy
Makes changes in the Civil Code provision relating
Chapter 235
to written estimates by farm machinery repair shops
on repairs to be made on farm machinery.
AB 787 - Dunlap
Authorizes changing the date of the organizational
Chapter 236
meetings of the Democratic county central committees
from the second Monday after the first day in January
following the direct primary election to the second
Monday after the first day in July following the
direct primary election, beginning in 1974.
AB 788 - Keysor
Authorizes a staff member of a county welfare depart-
Chapter 237
ment to witness certain stepparent adoption signatures
AB 824 - Russell
Authorizes governing boards of school districts to
Chapter 238
pay in advance for maintenance of equipment under
agreements not exceeding one year when such action
will result in a decrease in cost or which cannot
be secured without advance payments.
AB 883 - Warren
Provides that the salaries and expenses of a traffic
Chapter 239
trial commissioner and his staff shall be paid or
reimbursed to the extent funds are available, instead
of from federal funds. The bill also repeals the
provision that provides that the act authorizing
traffic trial commissioners shall remain in effect
only until December 31, 1973.
AB 890 - Seeley
Amends the Desert Water Agency Act to increase the
Chapter 240
allowable compensation for directors both for travel
and number of meetings; to authorize the Agency to
disseminate information concerning its activities;
to authorize the Agency to use 1913 and 1915 Improve-
ment Acts for financing construction of facilities;
to provide for collecting unpaid water charges through
special assessments and to permit the Agency to con-
demn property outside of its boundaries within River-
side and adjacent counties without the consent of the
boards of supervisors of those counties.
AB 1004 - Seeley
Authorizes the board of any county water district to
Chapter 241
permit the execution of district contracts by other
district officers without requiring the president of
the district to sign and the secretary of the district
to countersign the contract. The bill also provides
that delinquent and unpaid charges for water and other
services shall be added to the annual taxes next
levied by the district upon the property incurring the
charges, in accordance with specified provisions, only
if determined by the board to be so included.
AB 1005 - Knox
Increases the permissable compensation for directors
Chapter 242
of municipal utility districts to $50 for each meeting
attended. Compensation can be received for up to two
meetings per month.
SB 1364 -Lagomarsino Revises the method of computing amounts to be paid
Chapter 207
pursuant to interdistrict attendance agreements,
keying the amount to the revenue limit of the district
of attendance; and requires, effective July 1, 1973, crediting of average
daily attendance resulting from interdistrict attendance agreement to
the district in which the pupil lives.
-2-
#393
AB 1015 - Warren
Authorizes the Industrial Welfare Commission to issue
Chapter 243
shop permits to nonprofit sheltered workshops and
rehabilitation facilities setting special minimum
wage rates for all handicapped employees.
AB 1046 - Badham
Authorizes emergency work, found by the board of
Chapter 244
supervisors to be necessary in order to protect life
and property from immediately impending flood damage,
to be done by the Orange County Flood Control District
by negotiated contract without advertising for bids
therefor.
AB 1055--R.Johnson
Updates and revises definitions and labeling standards
Chapter 245
in the Food and Agricultural Code for flavored milk,
flavored low-fat milk, and flavored nonfat milk. The
bill also extends authorization for milk resale price
control in the same manner as is now provided for the
"unflavored" products.
AB 1065 - Thurman
Declares that certain provisions prohibiting making
Chapter 246
up or running any train with freight cars coupled to
the rear of passenger cars shall notapply to inter-
city rail passenger service operated by the National
Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak) or any person
or corporation contracting with such corporation
except that cars so operated should be provided with
specified exits. The bill will permit Amtrak to pro-
vide autotrain service within the State for a test
period from the effective date of the bill until 1/1/76.
AB
1161 - Gonsalves Provides that property owned by certain charitable
Chapter 247
organizations which is leased to the U.S. Navy shall
be exempt from property taxation within the meaning
of the welfare exemption, applicable to property
tax assessments for 1974-75 and 1975-76 fiscal years
only.
AB 1215 - Ingalls
Provides that services of summons on a corporation in
Chapter 248
an accusatory proceeding may be on an agent of the
corporation degignated for service of civil process
in addition to designated corporate officers.
AB 1216 - Ingalls
Changes the language permitting a grand jury to pro-
Chapter 249
ceed against a corporation by deleting a cross-
reference to an obsolete Penal Code section.
AB 1267 - Gonsalves
Makes numerous changes to the State school finance
Chapter 208
system as modified by SB 90 (Chapter 1406, Statutes
of 1972)
AB 1354 - Powers
Revises membership of State Board of Registration
Chapter 250
for Professional Engineers to substitute for the
petroleum engineer and engineer in the most populous
branch of engineering at the time of appointment,
excluding the branches of civil engineering, mechan-
ical engineering and electrical engineering.
AB 1518 - Foran
Postpones to June 30, 1974, the date by which the
Chapter 251
Golden Gate Bridge, Highway and Transportation Distric
must submit to the Legislature its plan for transit
service.
AB 2562 - Murphy
Authorizes the governing board of a school district,
Chapter 252
which has a lack of facilities and has the approval
of the county superintendent of schools and the
Superintendent of Public Instruction, to maintain a
school or schools elsewhere than within district or
contract for the education of pupils with the
governing board of another district.
SB 1057 - Stull
Requires the parent or guardian of a pupil to be
Chapter 219
notified whenever the pupil is suspended from school.
SB 1286 - Mills
Authorizes the governing boards of school districts
Chapter 220
to exclude certain hourly and temporary hourly certi-
ficated employees and substitute teachers from pro-
visions requiring evaluation and assessment of
certificated employees.
-3-
#393
SB 6 - Alquist
ncreases state support for che 96 public community
Chapter 209
colleges in California. The major features of this
bill are an increased foundation program coupled
with revenue controls which would provide for both
increased program support and local property tax
rollback---similar to that provided in Chapter 1406
of the Statutes of 1972 (SB 90) for elementary and
secondary school districts.
SB 139 - Dymally
Exempts the holder or agent of a holder of an off-
Chapter 210
sale general or off-sale beer and wine license from
the provisions of the Penal Code which prohibit the
sale of intoxicating liquors within specified
distances of various instutions. (To be operative
January 1, 1979). The bill also exempts specified
licensees who have conducted a retail grocery busines
and held an off-sale license at the same location
for at least 15 years from specified provisions of
law, if such licensees are located more than 2,000
feet from the specified grounds of the University
of California at Los Angeles.
SB 259 - Marler
Permits a member of a local agency formation
Chapter 211
commission in a county of not more than two cities
to vote on a city annexation proposal where such
member is also an officer of the city.
SB 288 Deukmejian
Provides that written consent of the Department of
Chapter 212
Veterans Affairs is not required where veteran,
alone or with his spouse, transfers his interest in
home or farm into a revocable trust established for
his benefit or for the benefit of himself and his
spouse.
SB 408 Carpenter
Authorizes the governing board of a unified or high
Chapter 213
school district to hire a person requiring
certification qualifications and designate him a
temporary employee, when such employment is for the
first semester only and the district expects reduced
student enrollment due to graduation of students at
midyear.
SB 448 - Way
Specifically authorizes every water agency to
Chapter 214
construct, maintain, improve, and operate
recreational facilities. It authorizes water agencie;
to fix and assess reasonable charges for public use
and to adopt regulations governing such use. The
bill also deletes the prohibition on county water
district exercising the power of eminent domain to
acquire land solely for recreational purposes, but
limits the exercise of such power for recreational
purposes to land within the district or contiguous
to the district.
SB 511 - Lagomarsino Authorizes the City Council of the City of Thousand
Chapter 215
Oaks to exclude from tax liability for payment of the
bonds of a county waterworks district formerly merged
by statute with the city, territory which receives
no benefit from the bonds, subject to specified
terms and conditions.
SB 516 - Biddle
Replaces the 3,000 foot elevation below which
Chapter 216
automobiles sold after January 1, 1971, must meet
prescribed smoke standards with a new 4,000 foot
minimum.
SB 585 - Marks
Authorizes the governing board of any school
Chapter 217
district in a city and county to conduct classes at
an airport and county jail located outside the
district.
SB 1005 Bradley
Makes a technical, nonsubstantive change in the
Chapter 218
Education Code provision relating to compensating
time off when a classified employee is required to
work on a holiday.
######
Walthall
- 4 -
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californ
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-12-73
#394
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced that he has signed major
legislation to eliminate technical problems resulting from last year's
school finance and property tax relief (SB 90) measure.
The bill, AB 1267, is a compromise worked out among its authors,
Assemblyman Joe A. Gonsalves and Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, the State
Department of Finance, the Department of Education, California Teachers
Association, California School Boards, Association and the California
School Administrators Association.
Governor Reagan said the bill was necesary to make workable the school
finance sections of SB 90, approved by the legislature in 1972. The new
law provides additional monies for educating California school students
while still providing major property tax relief.
Under the provisions of SB 90, funded by a penny increase in the sales
tax, the state's school districts, kindergarten through the 12th grade,
were to receive approximately $225 million in new state funds. In addition,
the districts' property tax school rates were to be rolled back $229
million.
However, after computing recent data on enrollments, assessed valuation
and the districts' tax rates, it was found that state funding of schools
would fall short of the $225 million by approximately $43 million, and the
property tax rollback would exceed the $229 million agreed to in SB 90 by
nearly $111 million.
The new statute provides readjustment of the formulas in SB 90, and
gives $235 million in new state support for the schools and reduces
property taxes in the school districts by $280 million.
This was accomplished in large part by permitting school districts to
increase their expenditures by $5 per student (average daily attendance)
from $65 to $70 in the additional state support provided by SB 90.
Thenew law permits school districts with declining enrollments, such
as Los Angeles, to increase their property tax rates for a one year
period to offset a proportion of the loss in state support if their
enrollments decrease by more than one percent a year.
In addition, it allows school districts the option to receive credit
for reserve funds spent in 1972-73 or to spend up to the maximum tax
rates previously approved by the voters.
The new law puts California in the position of meeting the objectives
of the Serrano decision by the California Supreme Court. The court ruled
in 1971 that varying expenditures for public school students violated the
equal protection guarantees of the U.S. Constitution.
####
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE
Immediate
Sacramento, Califori
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-12-73
#395
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of
Municipal Court Judge Richard P. Calhoun of Walnut Creek to the Contra
Costa County Superior Court. He replaces the late Judge Joseph Genser.
Judge Calhoun, a 43-year-old Republican, is a native of Staples,
Minnesota, and earned his undergraduate degree at Northern Michigan
University. He earned his law degree at University of California,
Boalt Hall.
He was in private law practice in Danville from 1957 to 1962 and
served as judge of the Danville Justice Court from 1962 to 1966. He
was appointed to the Walnut Creek-Danville Municipal Court in October
1966.
He is married and the father of six children.
As a Superior Court Judge, he will receive an annual salary of
$36,393.
#######
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californ
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-13-73
#396
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced he has signed legislation,
AB 2530, authored by Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach), to
provide an adjustment in the property tax rates of Tustin, Saddleback
Valley and Irvine Unified School Districts in Orange County.
The three districts held a unification election in June 1972, and
voted tax rates of $3.90 for Tustin, $4.20 for Saddleback Valley and
$4.40 for Irvine. It was explained during the campaign that it was the
intention of the local school boards to also impose additional rates that
were then allowed by the state on a permissive basis.
In December of last year, when Governor Reagan signed SB 90, the
school finance and property tax relief measure, most of the permissive
overrides the boards had intended to impose were eliminated. As a result,
the districts faced serious fiscal problems.
The Badham bill provides that the school districts may impose, in
addition to the rates approved by the voters, a $1.50 levy for permissive
overrides. They may also impose, with the approval of the state
Superintendent of Public Instruction, an additional levy for inflation
that has occurred since June 30, 1971.
Governor Reagan said provisions of the Badham bill were unacceptable
because they would impose excessive rates. But after considerable
discussion with officials of the three school districts they have agreed
to impose general purpose property tax rates no greater than $4.75 per
$100 of assessed valuation for Tustin, $5.72 for Saddleback Valley, and
$5.84 for Irvine. The governor said letters have been received from the
superintendents of the districts stating that the maximum general purpose
rates will not exceed the above levels.
In addition, the superintendents of the districts have agreed that
legislation will be introduced this year placing the three school
districts under the provisions of SB 90 and AB 1267, the bill signed by
the governor earlier this week that eliminates technical problems in the
school finance and property tax statute.
######
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN
RF ASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-13-73
#397
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointment of
one memeber and the appointment of five new members to the Repair
Services Advisory Board. All appointments require Senate confirmation.
Reappointment was Burbank radio and television dealer Everett
O. Pershing. New appointees are Peter D. Hannaford of Oakland, Robert
M. Reich of San Luis Obispo, Oran O. Bridges of Montebello, Donald A.
Jackson, Jr., of Fresno, and Al K. Friedman of City of Industry.
Legislation in 1972 increased the board membership from five to
nine, adding two public members and two members from the appliance
repair industry.
Pershing, 60, is presidentof the California State Electronics
Association and has served on the board since May 12, 1972. His new
term will expire June 1, 1977. He represents industry.
Hannaford, 40, replaces Bette Cutbirth of Bakersfield, whose term
expired. He is president of an Oakland marketing and public relations
firm. He represents the public. His term expires June 1, 1977.
Filling the newly created positions on the board are:
Reich, 54, owner of the General Electric Appliance Center in
San Luis Obispo, will represent industry and his term expires January
15, 1975.
Bridges, 48, owner of the So-Cal Service will represent industry
on the board. His term expires January 15, 1976.
Jackson, 36, an industrial engineer and lawyer with the Fresno law
firm of Kimble, MacMichael, Jackson and Magarian, will represent the
public on the board. His term expires January 15, 1974.
Friedman, 54, president of Cadillac Furniture Industries will
also represent the public. His term expires January 15, 1977.
All of the appointees are Republicans.
Board members receive per diem and expenses when on official
business.
######
Addresses:
Garcia
Everett O. Pershing
Peter D. Hannaford
17067 Countess Place
2083 Oakland Avenue
Encino, California 91316
Piedmont, California 94611
Robert M. Reich
Oran O. Bridges
660 Country Club Drive
11910 Kibbee
San Luis Obispo, California 93401
La Mirada, California 90638
Donald A. Jackson, Jr.
Al K. Friedman
1355 West San Bruno
1221 West Coast Highway, Apt. 207
Fresno, California 93705
Newport Beach, California 92660
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN
RELEASE:
:
ediate
Sacramento, Californ of 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-13-73
#398
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Carson
attorney Joseph L. Armijo, Jr., to the Los Angeles Municipal Court,
Compton Judicial District. He replaces Judge Albert D. Matthews, who
was elevated to the Superior Court.
Armijo, 35, a Republican, earned both his undergraduate and
law degree at the University of Southern California. He has been in
the private practice of law since 1964. He is married and has two
children.
Judge Armijo is a member of the Mexican-American Lawyers Club,
the American and California Bar Associations, and is a member of the
board of directors of Legion Lex, a support group for the USC Law
Center.
Municipal court judges receive an annual salary of $33,481.
######
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californ
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-13-73
#399
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bills have
been signed:
AB 278 - Lewis
Authorizes school districts to pay expenses of
Chapter 253
instructors, chaperones, and other personnel
participating in a field trip or excursion, as well
as paying any incidental expenses for the use of
school district equipment.
AB 205 - Badham
Changes the name of "personalized license plates"
Chapter 265
to "environmental license plates.' The bill
authorizes the Department of Motor Vehicles to
cancel, and require the return of, any environmental
license plates heretofore or hereafter issued,
containing any combination of letters, or numbers,
or both, that may carry connotations offensive to
good taste and decency.
AB 209 - Briggs
Deletes provisions authorizing county boards and
Chapter 266
supervisors and county officers designated by them tp
adjust or compromise county hospital charges
according to the financial condition of the patient,
his estate, or legally responsible relatives, and,
instead, permits adjustment or compromise of such
charges if: (1) the patient, his estate, or legally
responsible relatives, are unable to pay the charges;
(2) collection of the charges is barred by the
statute of limitations or is otherwise legally
uncollectible; (3) the cost of collection would
exceed the amount reasonably anticipated to be
recovered; or (4) neither the patient nor his legally
responsible relative can be located.
AB 275 - Fenton
Repeals the specific Labor Code misdemeanor penalty
Chapter 267
for an employer who causes the death of an employee
through gross negligence in failing to provide a safe
employment and place of employment. The repeal of
the Labor Code misdemeanor provision will make
employers liable under the involuntary manslaughter
provision of the Penal Code.
AB 345 - Cullen
Provides that state moneys available to the
Chapter 268
Department of Veterans Affairs for paying a portion
of the costs of compensation and expenses of county
veteran service officers shall not include any funds
of the Veterans' Farm and Home Building Fund of 1943.
AB 470 - Bond
Amends the County Employees Retirement Law of 1937
Chapter 269
to permit personnel appointments by boards of
retirement and boards of investment and provides that
the expense of administration of the retirement
system up to a specified amount shall be charged
against the earnings of the retirement fund if such
appointments are made.
AB 506 - Holoman
Provides that a member of the Public Employees'
Chapter 270
Retirement System who concurrently renders service
in two or more positions one of which is full time
may designate which position shall be deemed overtime
AB 617 - Murphy
Establishes uniform criteria for suspension or
Chapter 257
revocation of the driving privilege, applicable to
both adult and juvenile offenders.
AB 633 - Davis
Requires the state Water Resources Control Board,
Chapter 258
notwithstanding the provisions of any existing
agreements, to pay under any contract for a construc-
tion grant entered into pursuant to the Clean Water
Bond Law of 1970 for a project for which the federal
grant offer was made on or after October 18, 1972,
an amount which equals 12½ percent of the eligibile
project cost.
- 1 -
#399
AB 644 - MacDonald
Creates the California Information Systems
Chapter 259
Implementation Committee to review electronic data
processing policies, develop electronic date
processing procedures to protect privacy and con-
fidentiality of records and rights and privacy of the
individual. It permits program conversion and
training to be conducted off state premises. The
bill also deletes provisions relating to specified
model contract for lease of electronic data pro-
cessing systems.
AB 777 - Fenton
Requires the governor to issue a special election
Chapter 271
proclamation within 14 calendar days after vacancy
has occurred in the legislature or the house of
representatives; The bill also revises the dates
within which such elections must be held.
AB 812 - Dixon
Provides that retirement system membership of a city
Chapter 272
employee who has become a county employee upon
assumption by county of city function in which he was
employed shall commence with the first day of the
month in which credit in the county system is granted
AB 1097 - Greene, B. Deletes the Government Code provisions defining the
Chapter 273
word "contiguous" asused with respect to certain
annexations by cities.
AB 1368 - Quimby
Provides that the compulsory retirement age for
Chapter 260
certain municipal court clerks shall be 67 rather
than 65.
AB 2530 - Badham
Revises, for the 1973-74 fiscal year, the method of
Chapter 254
computing the maximum general purpose tax rate of a
See Release #396
unified school district, the formation of which was
dated 7-13-73
approved at an election on June 6, 1972, and which
became effective for all purposes on July 1, 1973.
AB 1057 - Beverly
Permits deputy sheriffs otherwise qualified to
Chapter 274
practice law to give legal advice to their employers
if it is within the course and scope of their
employment.
SB 362 - Collier
Forbids sale of timber from state forests to any
Chapter 261
primary manufacturer for use at a plant located
outside the United States unless it is sawn on four
sides to specified dimensions. Provides that any
purchaser of timber from state forests who makes use
of such timber in violation of such provisions shall
be prohibited from purchasing state forest timber for
a period of five years. The bill authorizes the
Department of Conservation to adopt appropriate
regulations to prevent the substitution of timber
from state forests for timber exported from private
timberlands.
SB 475 - Berryhill
Includes community services districts within the
Chapter 262
provisions relating to eminent domain which establish
conclusive and rebuttable presumptions as to the use
of property taken.
SB 545 - Short
Authorizes employers in certain circumstances to
Chapter 263
deposit an employee's wages or an advance on wages or
temporary disability payments in savings and loan
associations or credit unions, as well as in banks.
SB 1018 - Berryhill
Exempts specified community colleges from provision
Chapter 255
requiring sites for new institutions of public higher
education to be recommended by the Coordinating
Council for Higher Education. The bill affects
Feather River College.
- 2 -
#399
SB 1166 Moscone
Clarifies the Education Code provision permitting
Chapter 264
school district bonds to be issued upon approval of
a simple majority of votes cast in a bond election
if bond proceeds are for repairing, reconstructing,
or replacing school buildings determined to be unsafe
pursuant to any provision of law, rather than one
specified provision, in order to conform to the
California Constitution.
SB
1318 - Lagomarsino Authorizes the legislative body of the public
Chapter 256
district which ordered issuance of bonds to refund
such indebtedness, and authorizes and specifies
procedures for the refunding by the legislative body
of local agencies of ad valorem tax or assessmentboni
The bill also authorizes redemption of outstanding
revenue bonds by joint powers agency which issued
revenue bonds for the purpose of acquiring and
constructing sanitary sewer facilities.
Governor Ronald Reagan today also announced the following bills
have been vetoed:
SB 588 Marks
Permits the organizational meeting of the governing
board of a community college district, the boundaries
of which are coterminous with those of a city and
county, to be held between January 8 and January 31,
rather than between July 1 and July 15. The bill
also provides that for purpose of state apportionment
and computing community college district revenue
limit, foreign students enrolled in a community
college class in English and citizenship for
foreigners shall be counted as resident students.
REASON FOR VETO:
"This bill appears to be technically deficient,
particularly with respect to the definition of
foreign students. There is a question as to whether
the bill would permit foreign students now classi-
fied as nonresidents to be counted in their school's
average daily attendance for the purpose of state
support. Questions arise also in this context as
to the effect of the bill on AB 666 (Chapter 1100)
of the 1972 Session.
"I am also concerned over the fact that this bill
apparently did not receive full legislative review
concerning its policy implications. The bill, as
introduced, related only to a technical organization-
al problem and was on the Senate Consent Calendar.
It was amended into its present form in the Assembly
during the closing moments prior to the recess of
the legislature.
"It should also be noted that community college
districts have received $65 million in additional
state aid through my approval of SB 6 (Chapter 209)
of the 1973 Session. The June 28 amendment to SB
588 raises problems in connection with the revenue
limitations included in SB 6, the implication of
which cannot be developed at this time.
"Accordingly, I am returning the bill unsigned with
the commitment that the staff of the Department of
Finance will work with the author in an attempt to
mitigate this problem through legislation consistent
with the principles embodied in AB 666 and SB 6,
Governor Reagan said.
AB 29 Thurman
Permits individual contracting agencies under the
Public Employees' Retirement System to elect the
highest single year of compensation rather than the
highest three year average as the basis for payment
of retirement benefits for local safety and local
miscellaneous members.
- 3 -
#399
REASON FOR VETO:
Final compensation computa ons in a multiple
employer, multi-membership classification system,
such as the Public Employees' Retirement System,
must be uniform. Variations within the system
can only create excessive administrative burdens
and further aggravate the already complex problem
of estimating and funding future benefits.
"The present three year basis for computing retire-
ment benefits already is a very liberal provision
and I find no compelling evidence to support the need
for a different method of computing benefits for
classes of local government employees.
"Accordingly, I am returning the bill unsigned,"
Governor Reagan said.
AB 433 - Townsend
Provides increased industrial disability allowance
for totally disabled local safety members of the
Public Employees' Retirement System. The contracting
agency must elect to provide the increased allowance.
REAON FOR VETO:
"This bill would provide that a totally disabled
local safety member of the Public Employees'
Retirement System would receive an increase in his
industrial disability retirement allowance from 50
percent to 75 percent of final compensation. This
improved benefit would be optional to contracting
agencies, and the agency would bear the higher costs
"At the present time, the industrial disability
retirement program for "local safety members' in
cities which contract with the Public Employees'
Retirement System provides 50 percent of their
compensation as a retirement benefit. For other
employees who may be similarly injured on the job,
the retirement benefits are computed under a formula
which provides, in most cases, for a much lower
benefit.
"This bill further increases the growing disparity
in disability benefits between safety employees and
other categories of public employees who may suffer
the same or similar job-connected disabilities.
There has been no evidence that government is not
now meeting the disability needs of its safety
employees.
"Accordingly, I am returning the bill unsigned,"
Governor Reagan said.
#######
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californ
95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-16-73
#400
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of John
H. Miller of Chico, and Fred J. Sherry of Oakland, to the Certified
Shorthand Reporters Board in the Department of Consumer Affairs. The
appointments require Senate confirmation.
Miller, 39, replaces George J. Kartinos, of Walnut Creek, whose
term expired. He majored in business administration at the University
of Arizona and attended the Academy of Stenographic Arts in San
Francisco. He became official court reporter for Butte County in 1964
and in 1970 he opened his own free lance firm. He served on the board
of directors of California Court Reporters Association from 1971 to 1973.
Sherry, 57, replaces Mack M. Racklin of Palos Verdes Estates
whose term expired. A past president of the California Court Reporters
Association, he has been a qualified, certified shorthand reporter
since 1941. After three years service in the U.S. Navy during World
War II, he was reporter for the U.S. District Court in San Francisco
until 1950, and in the same court in Los Angeles until 1954. From
1954 to 1960, he was official reporter of the state Superior Court
in San Francisco. Since that time, he has been in private business
in Oakland.
Both appointees are Republicans and will serve four year terms.
Board members receive per diem and expenses.
#####
Garcia
Addresses:
Miller
Sherry
1200 W. Sacramento Avenue
47 Bridge Road
Apartment 12
Ross, California
Chico, California 95926
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R(
LD REAGAN
RELEASE:
mediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-16-73
#401
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of
Katherine F. (Mrs. Joseph) Kaplan of Los Angeles, Dr. Patilu Farquharson,
of Sacramento, Julie K. Rifkin of Sacramento and the new appointment of
Dr. Henry W. Gaylor, Jr., of Coronado, to the Board of Behavioral Science
Examiners.
Mrs. Kaplan, a Los Angeles psychiatric social worker, has served
on the board since April 25, 1972. She will represent clinical social
workers. She earned both her B.A. and master's degrees at the University
of California at Los Angeles. Her husband is assistant professor of
physics at UCLA.
Dr. Farquharson, psychologist for the Elk Grove Unified School
District has served on the board since April 21, 1972. She earned her
B.A. degree at the University of California, Berkeley, and her M.S.
degree in clinical psychology at Purdue University and her Ph.D. at
the University of Denver. She represents education psychologists.
Mrs. Rifkin, who has served on the board since June 30, 1969, has
long been active in community affairs in Sacramento. She was honored
as the "Woman of the Year" in 1966 for distinguished community service.
She will represent the public.
Dr. Gaylor, 43, replaces Dr. James J. Rue, of Downey, whose
term expired. Dr. Gaylor is a marriage, family and child counselor
in Coronado. He is a graduate of Southern College, Birmingham, Alabama,
and the Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado. He earned his
Ph.D. in Human Behavior at United States International University in
San Diego.
appointments
All the appointees are Republicans. These/require Senate confirm-
ation. Board members serve four year terms and receive $28 per diem
when on official business.
######
Garcia
Addresses:
Katherine F. Kaplan
Patilu Farquharson
1565 Kelton Avenue
6917 Briggs Drive
Los Angeles 90024
Sacramento 95828
Julie K. Rifkin
Henry W. Gaylor, Jr.
1206 43rd Street
1038 E Avenue
Sacramento
Coronado 92118
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacrzmento, California 5814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-16-73
#402
Governor Ronald Reagan today proclaimed a state of emergency in
portions of both the City of Rolling Hills and the Palos Verdes
Peninsula due to damage caused by fires beginning June 22, 1973.
The proclamation will enable Los Angeles County to make property
tax relief available to individuals affected by the fire.
Approximately 20 buildings were destroyed at an estimated cost
of $1.3 million.
#######
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR F
ALD REAGAN
RELEASE:
mediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-17-73
#403
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of James
R. Daley, deputy director of the State Department of Commerce, as
executive director of the California Commission for Economic Development.
Chaired by Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke, the bipartisan
commission was created in March of 1972 to provide guidance and support
to the overall economic development of the state.
Daley, a 29 year old Republican, succeeds John Geoghegan, new
director of the Department of Commerce. Prior to joining the Department
of Commerce in 1971, Daley was a tax specialist for General Mills in
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
He is a 1966 honor graduate of Concordia College in Moorhead,
Minnesota, with a B.A. degree in business administration. He was
a lieutenant with the U.S. Army in Vietnam, receiving the Bronze
Star and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry.
Daley will receive an annual salary of $22,584.
######
Address:
792 Woodside Lane East, Apt. 15
Sacramento, California 95825
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN
RELEASE
Immediate
Sacramento, Californi 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-17-73
#404
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced that Verne Orr, director of
the state Department of Finance, will lead a seven-man delegation to
Washington, D.C., tomorrow to plead the case of a salary increase for
state employees before the President's Cost of Living Council.
The delegation is scheduled to appear before the Council Thursday
morning.
"The increases we have asked for are justified and equitable,"
Governor Reagan said. "Our state employees, who I think are the best in
the world, deserve the increase. We will make every effort to see that
it is forthcoming."
Accompanying Orr to Washington will be Richard Camilli, executive
officer, and Frank Wood, member, State Personnel Board; Willard Shank,
deputy attorney general; William Drohan, assistant to the secretary for
employer-employee relations, Agriculture and Services Agency; George
Murphy, legislative counsel; and, Joseph L. Cowan, vice president for
administration, University of California at Berkeley.
They will represent more than 200,000 state, university, college and
legislative employees before the council.
Orr said the delegation will seek approval of an 11.9 percent average
salary increase for state employees, which was included in the 1973-74
budget approved by the legislature.
"According to comprehensive surveys made by the State Personnel Board,
and verified by an outside consulting firm (Cresap, McCormick and Paget
of San Francisco, the average increase of 11.9 percent is needed to bring
state employees up to the salary level paid by private industry and
business, and the federal government, Orr said.
/not
"State employees were given an increase in fiscal year 1971-72, and
received an average increase of 8.4 percent last year. If the Council
approves our request, the increases will range from 2½ to 20 percent,
depending upon how far the salary of a particular state position lags
behind its counterpart in private business or industry or the federal
government."
The Cost of Living Council challenged the increases July 5 on the
grounds they were inconsistent with the general wage and salary standards
under the President's economic stabilization program.
######
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVE NOR ROYALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californ. 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-18-73
#405
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Paul A.
Meaney of San Francisco, chief of the Division of Fair Employment
Practices, Department of Industrial Relations, as a member of the
California Youth Authority Board, and reappointed two members.
Gladys L. Sanderson of Sacramento, who has been a member of the
board since January of this year, was named to a four-year term expiring
March 15, 1977. Richard W. Calvin, Jr., of Sacramento, a member of the
board since 1971, was reappointed to a term ending March 15, 1976.
The appointments require confirmation by the state Senate.
Meaney, 43-year-old Republican, has been chief of the Division of
Fair Employment Practices since 1969. A native of Massachusetts, he was
educated in Southern California schools, including Loyola University and
the University of Southern California at Los Angeles. He received a
four-year appointment.
Mrs. Sanderson, a Republican, has been active in the Sacramento
Community Chest, United Crusade, and was a member of the board of
directors of the Children's Receiving Home for seven years. A native of
San Luis Obispo, she is a graduate of San Diego State University.
Calvin, 36, and a Republican, is a graduate of Dillard University
in New Orleans, and holds a teaching credential in police science from
the University of California at Los Angeles.
Board members receive an annual salary of $26,250.
#######
Appointees' addresses:
Gladys L. Sanderson
Richard W. Calvin, Jr.
3949 Park Road
2154 Sarazen Avenue
Sacramento, California
Sacramento, California 95822
Paul A. Meaney
5 Hayes Street
Novato, California 94947
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR ROI ,D REAGAN
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
MEMO TO THE PRESS
916-445-4571
7-18-73
CORRECTION
Press Release dated 7-18-73, #405:
The address for Richard W. Calvin, Jr., should be as follows:
1311 - 47th Avenue
Sacramento, California 95831
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR P ALD REAGAN
RELEAS
Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-18-73
#406
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of
Kenward S. Oliphant of San Francisco and Roy G. Johnston of Los Angeles
to four-year terms as members of the state Board of Registration for
Professional Engineers in the Department of Consumer Affairs.
Both have served on the board since February 19, 1970.
Oliphant, 51-year-old Republican, is president and chief engineer
of his own engineering firm in San Francisco. He is a graduate of the
University of Oregon with a B.S. degree in physics, and has done graduate
work in physics at Stanford University.
He is president of the National Council of Acoustical Consultants,
and is the senior vice president of the Consulting Engineers Council
of the United States.
Johnston, 59, a Republican, is a partner in an engineering firm in
Los Angeles. He is a past president of the Structural Engineers
Association of California, and a member and past director of the
Earthquake Engineer Research Institute.
He is a graduate of the University of Southern California with a
B.S. degree in civil engineering.
Board members receive $28 per diem when on official business.
######
Appointees' addresses:
Kenward S. Oliphant
Roy G. Johnston
198 Upland Drive
3311 Villa Mesa Road
San Francisco, California 94127
Pasadena, California 91107
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC LD REAGAN
RELEASE:
mediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-18-73
#407
Governor Reagan has established a Governor's Cup to give annual
recognition to volunteers involved in California's Special Olympics for
the Mentally Retarded.
The cup will be presented by Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke at the
opening ceremonies of the California Special Olympics Saturday, July 21,
at U.C.L.A.'s track field in Los Angeles.
More than 2,000 youngsters between 8 and 19 will participate in the
Special Olympics as part of a nationwide program to assist the physical
and psychological development of retarded children.
Winners of sports contests held during the spring in 61 local meets
throughout the state will compete in 300 separate events in track and
field, swimming, gymnastics, and various team sports including basketball,
volleyball, and floor hockey.
"Positive experiences gained from these sports generate new confidenc
and self-mastery and help build personal images which are associated
with success" Reinecke said, "this has extremely valuable carryover into
their classrooms, homes, and everyday life."
Present with Lieutenant Governor Reinecke at the opening ceremonies
will be sports and entertainment celebrities including Rafer Johnson,
Lorne Greene, Steve Allen, David Cassidy, Jonathan Winters, Carol
O'Connor and others.
Special Olympics state winners compete in national games held every
four years. California was host state in 1972 when young mentally
handicapped winners from the 50 states, District of Columbia, and Puerto
Rico participated in the National Games at U.C.L.A.
The Governor's Cup for Outstanding Service by Volunteers to Physical
Fitness of Mentally Retarded Children will be presented by the Lieutenant
Governor to Mrs. Thomas Sarnoff, President of the California Special
Olympics Association.
In succeeding years it will be awarded to individuals or organiza-
tions who perform outstanding volunteer work in behalf of the Special
Olympics for mentally retarded youngsters.
"The organization of these games from local to state level is a
tremendous tribute to countless organizat ions and individual volunteers
in all walks of life all over the state," Reinecke said.
"This is personal involvement of the most rewarding kind. The people
of California are happy to acknowledge their efforts in this way and to
insure that they will continue to be recognized in the future."
Local volunteers include high school and college teachers, service
club members, parents groups, youth agencies, sports officials, and others
in special education, physical education and recreation activities.
Approximately a quarter of a million retarded youngsters are Special
Olympians as a result of participating in over 2,000 sports meets across
the U.S., Canada, and France since 1968. Special Olympics is sponsored
by the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation.
#####
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN
RELEASE
Immediate
Sacramento, Californi 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-18-73
#408
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of
Mrs. Sylvia L. Ahern of Valley Center as a member of the Child
Development Program Advisory Committee.
Mrs. Ahern, a Republican, succeeds M. Irene Buck, who has moved
out of state from her home in Victorville.
A native of New York, Mrs. Ahern is a graduate of the Brown
Business School.
She is a member of the Council for Exceptional Children, Association
for the Learning Disabled, California Association of Neurological
Handicapped, San Diego Mental Health Association, and the American
Association of Mental Deficiency.
Mrs. Ahern operates a resident treatment center for emotionally
disturbed and behavorial disordered boys, ages 7 to 12.
Advisory committee members receive their necessary expenses when
on official business.
#######
Address:
Mrs. Sylvia L. Ahern
The Ahern Ranch
28145 Lake Wohlford Road
Valley Center, California 92082
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC LD REAGAN
RELEASE:
mediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-18-73
#409
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointment of
Lawrence M. Greenberg, M.D., of Davis as a member of the Citizens
Advisory Council in the Department of Mental Hygiene.
Dr. Greenberg, a 38-year-old political independent, has been a
member of the council since May of 1972. He is director of the child
psychiatry training program at the medical school of the University
of California at Davis.
He received his undergraduate and medical degrees from the
University of Minnesota.
In addition to his responsibilities as director of the child
psychiatry training program at Davis, Dr. Greenberg is director of the
school's clinical program for hyperactive children, and is the principal
investigator for the National Institute of Mental Health grant studying
hyperactive children.
Advisory council members receive their necessary expenses when on
official business.
#######
Address:
Lawrence M. Greenberg, M.D.
632 Estrella Place
Davis, California 95616
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN
RELEASE
Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-18-73
#410
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment to a four-
year term of James F. Callananof Hollywood as a member of the state
Board of Funeral Directors and Embalmers in the Department of Consumer
Affairs.
Callanan, 45-year-old Republican, succeeds John LaMar Hill II of
Los Angeles. LaMar's term has expired.
An All America football player at the University of Southern
California in 1945, he received B.S. degrees in naval science and
commerce. He was captain of USC's football team in 1945, and received
all-coast honors in 1944-45.
He is president and part owner of mortuaries in Garden Grove and
Los Angeles. He is a member of the California Funeral Directors
Association.
Callananand his wife Helen have seven minor children.
Board members receive $28 per diem when on official business.
#######
Address:
James F. Callanan
11141 Coventry Place
Santa Ana, California
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC LD REAGAN
RELEASE:
Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-18-73
#411
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of
R. D. (Dan) Gover of Anderson to the board of directors of the 27th
District Agricultural Association, sponsor of the Shasta District Fair.
Gover, a 40-year-old Democrat, succeeds the late Alfred G. Green, Jr.
of Cottonwood. He was named to a four-year term.
A graduate of the University of California at Davis, with a B.S.
degree in animal husbandry, Gover is a cattle rancher. He is chairman
of the boards of trustees of the Anderson Union High School and the
Cottonwood Elementary School; a member of the Shasta College Museum
Committee, and an elder in the Neighborhood Church of Anderson and
Cottonwood.
Gover and his wife Joanne have two children.
Board members receive their necessary expenses.
#######
Address:
R. D. "Dan" Gover
Route 1, Box 2051
Anderson, California 96007
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN
RELEASE:
Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-20-73
#412
Governor Ronald Reagan today named two new members to four-year
terms to the California Advisory Board of Home Furnishings and announced
the reappointment of Mrs. Peter (Irene) Hannaford of Piedmont.
The new directors are Sherman Mickell of Brentwood, cofounder and
executive vice president of Ortho Mattress, Inc., and Miss Marie Ann
Schumacher of Burbank, a member of the marketing administration staff
of the Lockheed California Company.
Mickell, a 43-year-old Republican, replaces Marion Wyatt of Long
Beach whose term has expired, A native of Chicago, he attended the
University of Illinois at Champagne-Urbana and the
University of California at Los Angeles. He and his wife Linda have
three minor daughters.
Miss Schumacher, a Republican, succeeds Stanley B. Greitzer of
Beverly Hills. Greitzer's term has expired. She is a native of
Scranton, Pennsylvania, and a 1962 graduate of Ursinus College with a
B.S. degree in mathematics.
Mrs. Hannaford, a Republican, is a 1954 graduate of Mills College
in Oakland with a B.S. degree in history. She also attended Stanford
University and Humboldt State College. She and her husband have two
sons.
Board members receive $28 per diem and their expenses when on
official business.
######
Appointees' addresses:
Sherman Mickell
Mrs. Peter Hannaford
12740 Hanover Street
2083 Oakland Avenue
Brentwood, California 90049
Piedmont, California 94611
Miss Marie Ann Schumacher
5447 Russell Avenue, Apt. 14,
Los Angeles, California 90027
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC ALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, Californi 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-20-73
#413
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment to a three-
year term of Mrs. Robert E. (Jeanette) Sholaas of San Mateo as a member
of the advisory council to the California Board of Nursing Education
and Nurse Registration in the Department of Consumer Affairs.
Mrs. Sholaas, a Republican, succeeds Bette W. Swann of Modesto
whose term has expired.
A native of Minneapolis, Mrs. Sholaas is a member of the Navy
League, Notre Dame High School Mothers' Club, and has been a volunteer
worker for the Sister Kenney Institute, the American Cancer Society,
the American Heart Association and the March of Dimes.
Advisory committee members receive their necessary expenses when
on official business.
#######
Address:
Mrs. Robert E. Sholaas
38 Avila Road
San Mateo, California
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE:
mediate
Sacramento, Californ
95814
1
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-20-73
#414
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced he has nominated Oxnard
Superior Court Judge Edwin F. Beach as associate justice of the Court
of Appeal in the Second Appellate District.
The nomination must be confirmed by the Commission on Judicial
Appointments composed of state Supreme Court Chief Justice Donald Wright,
Attorney General Evelle J. Younger, and the senior presiding justice
in the Second Appellate District, Parker Wood. The Second Appellate
District covers the counties of Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara
and San Luis Obispo.
Judge Beach, a 49-year-old Republican, succeeds Justice Roy L.
Herndon of Los Angeles. Justice Herndon, a 1958 appointee of Governor
Goodwin Knight, has retired.
Born in Lima, Peru, Judge Beach is a 1947 graduate of Pasadena
Junior College where he completed three years of studies in two years.
He graduated from the University of Southern California School of Law
in 1950.
A former judge of the Santa Paula-Fillmore-Piru Judicial District
Justice Court, Beach was appointed by Governor Reagan to the Ventura
Superior Court bench in December of 1968.
Judge Beach is a former teacher of commercial law at Ventura
Junior College and taught business and family law to adult education
classes at Santa Paula Union High School. He has lectured on criminal
law and evidence to Peace Officers Association classes at Santa Paula
and Ventura County.
He is a member and past president of the Ventura County Bar
Association, and is a member of the state Bar Association Committee on
Legislation.
He and his wife Janet have seven children. They make their home in
Santa Paula. He will receive an annual salary of $43,672.
#######
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR k. ALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-24-73
#415
Governor Ronald Reagan will take a break in his vacation
Wednesday, July 25, to be the keynote speaker at the Illinois Republican
State Senate Campaign Committee Dinner in Chicago. The fundraising
event will be held in the International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton
Hotel.
The dinner committee expects 1,500 attendees at the $125-a-plate
dinner. Among the many dignitaries attending will be Mrs. Hope McCormic
Vice chairman of the Republican National Committee, Cliffard Carlson,
Republican National Committeeman, former Pennsylvania Governor William
Stratton, former Illinois Governor Richard B. Ogilvie, W. Robert Blair,
Speaker of Illinois House of Representatives, and Senator William C.
Harris, President of Illinois State Senate and Majority Leader.
The governor will depart Los Angeles at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday,
and return Thursday afternoon. He will remain on vacation until he
returns to Sacramento on August 6.
###########
Garci
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR ROMALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Im diate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-26-73
#416
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of George
G. Snively, M.D., of Sacramento as a member of the District Review
Committee for the 3rd District of the State Board of Medical Examiners.
Dr. Snively, 51, professor in the Department of Family Practice
at the University of California at Davis, succeeds Julian R. Youmans,
M.D., who also lives in Davis. Dr. Youmans resigned and his term has
expired.
A native of Philadelphia and a Republican, Dr. Snively received
his medical degree in 1945 from the University of Pennsylvania. He is
the former director of medical education and services at the Sacramento
County Medical Center. He assumed his new position at Davis, July 1
of this year.
His term on the Board of Medical Examiners will expire September
1, 1976. Committee members receive their necessary expenses while on
official business.
######
Address:
761 Lauren Drive
Sacramento, California
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR ROMALD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-26-73
#417
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of Mrs.
Karney (Geraldine) Kenchelian and Jack L. Ferguson, both of Napa, as
members of the board of directors of the 25th District Agricultural
Association, sponsor of the Napa Town and Country Fair.
Mrs. Kenchelian, a Republican, fills the vacancy created by the
resignation of Milton M. Peterson of Calistoga. Educated at the
University of Michigan, she is a member of the board and past president
of Napa's Community Projects, Inc., and is a former chairman of the
Community Projects Hospital Auxiliary.
Her husband is the division manager for Pacific Telephone in Napa.
Ferguson, a 41 year old Republican, succeeds Lieutenant Colonel
Garnett Evans of Napa. Evans has resigned. An attorney, Ferguson is
a former member of the Napa County Board of Supervisors (1965-69), and
is a former president of the Napa County Bar Association.
Board members receive their necessary expenses when on official
business.
########
Addresses:
Mrs. Karney Kenchelian
Jack L. Ferguson
1196 Ross Circle
667 Costa Drive
Napa, California 94558
Napa, California 94558
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R
ALD REAGAN
RELEASE
Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-26-73
#418
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Lois
L. Hines of Corona del Mar as a member of the California Board of
Nursing Education and Nurse Registration.
Public representation on the board, which Mrs. Hines will fill,
was created by legislation (SB 1130) in 1972.
Mrs. Hines, a Republican, is a former professional model. She
attended Pasadena City College and the University of California at
Los Angeles. Her husband, James W. Hines operates a wholesale nursery.
She is a member and past president of the Adoption Guild of
Southern Orange County, and is a past secretary of the Angelitos De Oro.
Board members receive $28 per diem when on official business.
######
Address:
2711 Ebbtide Road
Corona del Mar, California 92625
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R
LD REAGAN
RELEASE:
hmediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-26-73
#419
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of
Howard F. Ross, Carmichael; Edward J. Rathjen, Santa Clara; and Donald
N. Christensen of Ventura as members of the Physical Therapy Examining
Committee in the Department of Consumer Affairs.
All three received four-year terms.
Ross, a 43-year-old Republican, has been a member of the committee
since April of 1972. A physical therapist, he has been in private
practice at the North Area Physical Therapy Center in Carmichael since
1959. He is a graduate of San Jose State College and holds a certificate
in physical therapy from Stanford University.
Rathjen, 42, and a Republican, was first appointed to the committee
in 1969. In private practice, he is a 1952 graduate of Stanford
University and is a registered physical therapist.
Christensen, 49-year-old Republican, was appointed to the committee
in 1969. He is president of the Hilford Moving and Storage Company in
Ventura. He attended Santa Rosa Junior College.
Committee members receive $25 per diem when on official business.
#########
Appointees' addresses:
Howard F. Ross
Donald N. Christensen
3320 Edgar Lane
1577 Calle Aurora
Carmichael, California
Camarillo, California 93010
Edward J. Rathjen
2385 Glendenning Avenue
Santa Clara, California 95050
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R LD REAGAN
RELEASE: Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-26-73
#420
George T. Mannen of Sacramento and Albert Kostlan of Martinez have
been appointed to the Psychology Examining Committee in the Department
of Consumer Affairs, Governor Ronald Reagan announced today.
Governor Reagan also announced that Wallace V. Lockwood of San Diego
was reappointed to the committee. All three men received four-year terms.
Manne, a 43-year-old Democrat, has been a counseling psychologist
at Sacramento State University since 1969. He is a 1953 graduate of
San Jose State College, and holds a masters degree from Stanford
University and a Ph.D. from the University of Denver. He succeeds
Sumner B. Morris of Davis, who asked not to be reappointed.
Kostlan, 53, is chief of psychology services at the Veterans
Administration Hospital in Martinez. A Democrat, he is a graduate of
the University of Wisconsin. He received a masters degree in psychology
from the University of Wisconsin and holds a Ph.D. from the University
of California at Berkeley. He succeeds Charles V. Dunham of Atherton.
Dunham resigned and his term has expired.
Lockwood, 52-year-old political independent, has been a committee
member since 1970. He is a graduate of the University of California at
Los Angeles with a B.A. degree and a Ph.D., and holds a general secondary
teaching credential from the University of California.
Committee members receive $25 per diem when on official business.
######
Appointees' addresses:
George T. Mannen, Ph.D.
Albert Kostlan, Ph.D.
5304 Valhalla Drive
3426 Goyak Drive
Carmichael, California
Lafayette, California 94549
Wallace V. Lockwood, Ph.D.
3935 Folsom Drive
La Jolla, California 92037
Walthall
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R. LALD REAGAN
RELEASE:
Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7=27-73
#421
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of
Gorden S. Hill of Sacramento as Chief of the Division of Research
and Assistance in the Department of Housing and Community Development.
He replaces Richard E. Kazen of Arcadia, who resigned.
Hill, a 1962 graduate of California State Polytechnic College,
San Luis Obispo, first entered state service in 1964 with the Department
of Parks and Recreation, serving as a project engineer, head construction
engineer, and district engineer.
He was appointed Assistant Chief of the Division of Codes and
Standards in the Department of Housing and Community Development in
February 1972.
Hill, 35, a Republican, is married and the father of three
children.
Appointment to the post, which pays an annual salary of $22,044,
is effective immediately. The term is at the pleasure of the governor.
####
Address:
8344 Marina Greens Way
Sacramento 95826
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO ALD REAGAN
Sacramento, Californi 95814
MEMO 1 THE PRESS
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-27-73
#422
GOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE
August 1, 1973
through
August 12, 1973
Wednesday, August 1
11:00 a.m.
Press Conference on State Public Safety Program
Bel Aire Room, Century Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles.
Overnight Los Angeles
Thursday, August 2
1:30 p.m.
PRESS CONFERENCE -- Room 1190, State Capitol
Overnight Los Angeles
Friday, August 3
11:45 a.m.
Los Angeles Rotary Club Lunch
Downtown Hilton Hotel. Speech.
Overnight - Los Angeles
Saturday, August 4
No public appointments scheduled
Overnight - Los Angeles
Sunday, August 5
No public appointments scheduled
Overnight - Los Angeles
Monday, August 6
11:30 a.m.
Meeting with Aerospace Aviation Education Task
Force, governor's office.
7:30 p.m.
Comstock Club Dinner, Woodlake Inn. Speech.
Overnight - Sacramento
Tuesday, August 7
No public appointments scheduled
Overnight Sacramento
Wednesday, August 8
10:45 a.m.
State 4H Leadership Conference, UC Davis. Remarks.
Overnight Sacramento
Thursday, August 9
No public appointments scheduled
Overnight - Sacramento
Friday. August 10
No public appointments scheduled
Overnight - Los Angeles
urday, August 11
No public appointments scheduled
Overnight Los Angeles
Sunday, August 12
No public appointments scheduled
Overnight - Los Angeles
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE:
mmediate
Sacramento, Californi 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-30-73
#423
Governor Ronald Reagan today "regretfully" accepted the resignation
of William R. Gianelli as director of the Department of Water Resources,
effective September 1, 1973, and appointed him to the State Personnel
Board. Gianelli's replacement will be named within the next week.
"Bill Gianelli has been a guiding force in the successful completion
of the basic California Water Project," Governor Reagan said, "The
people of California are losing a very dedicated and talented public
servant. He is an outstanding engineer, who probably knows more about
water problems and solutions than anyone in the country.
"Bill helped formulate the California Water Plan and took an active
part in the Burns-Porter Act, the $1.75 billion Water Bond Issue. Without
his counsel, knowledge and dedication, it is doubtful that our California
Water Project would be the showcase of water engineering that it is today.
"When I appointed Bill as director of Water Resources in December,
1966, our task force projected that there would be a $300 million deficit
in the Water Project by 1972. Under Bill's astute administration, we now
do not have a deficit, we have $165 million available to finance future
additions to the state water projects, and there has been no drain on the
general fund.
"Bill deserves much of the credit for the success of the California
Water Project. He accomplished this while at the same time having reduced
the number of staff personnel from 4560 in 1967 to 2443 today.
"I value Bill Gianelli for his many talents and as a close personal
friend. Although he has felt for some time that he would be resigning as
soon as the first phase of the water project was completed, California is
fortunate that he has accepted an appointment to the State Personnel
Board. He will be a valuable addition to the board."
Gianelli, 54, a native of Stockton, earned his B.S. degree in Civil
Engineering at the University of California, Berkeley, in 1941. After
five years' service with the Army Corps of Engineers in the Pacific
Theater during World War II, he settled in Sacramento. He entered state
service in 1946, moving up the civil service ranks to District Engineer
of the Southern California District of the Department of Water Resources.
He joined the private consulting firm of Gianelli and Murray in 1960.
The firm specialized in water problems, including water supplies and water
rights. He left the firm on December 22, 1966, when appointed director
of the Department of Water Resources.
Gianelli, a registered Democrat, is married to the former Shirley
Scott. They are the parents of two grown daughters.
Gianelli replaces Samuel Leask, Jr., of Los Angeles, on the State
Personnel Board. He will serve a ten-year term and receive an annual
salary of $10, 584. The appointment requires Senate confirmation.
######
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R(
LD REAGAN
RELEASE
Immediate
Sacramento, California 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-30-73
#424
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of
Stephen L. Warfield of Sunnyvale, and Alfred E. Goycochea of Imperial
Beach, and the new appointment of Mrs. Jerry J. (Mavis F.) Bowes, of
La Canada, to the Advisory Board of the Bureau of Automotive Repairs.
Warfield and Goycochea, were first appointed members of the
board on March 4, 1972. Warfield, 21, a Republican, is a construction
worker and is public member on the board.
Goycochea, 34, a Democrat, is a service station owner and
industrial arts instructor at Grossmont Junior College. He represents
the automotive repair industry.
Mrs. Bowes, a Republican, replaces Mrs. Shirley Goldinger, of
Los Angeles, whose term expired. She is a housewife, mother of two
children, and active in civic affairs. She is married to Los Angeles
County Deputy District Attorney. She represents the public on the board.
The appointments, to four year terms, are subject to Senate
confirmation. Members receive per diem and necessary expenses.
######
Addresses:
Stephen L. Warfield
Mrs. Mavis F. Bowes
450 South Mathilda Avenue
5210 Castle Road
Sunnyvale, California 94086
La Canada, California 91011
Alfred E. "Gene" Goycochea
1817 Wolviston Way
Imperial Beach, California 92032
Garcia
OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN
RELEASE:
Immediate
Sacramento, Californi. 95814
Ed Gray, Press Secretary
916-445-4571
7-31-73
#425
Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of John R.
Teerink, of Sacramento, as the director of the Department of Water
Resources. He replaces William R. Gianelli, who has resigned. The
appointment, subject to Senate confirmation, is effective September 1,
1973.
"John Teerink, as deputy director for the past six years, has been
closely associated with the plans, policies and operations that have
been established by Bill Gianelli,' said Governor Reagan. "He is the
logical choice to succeed Bill, the governor added.
Teerink joined the Department of Water Resources shortly after he
left military service in 1946 as a captain in the Army Air Corps. As a
water resources engineer at various civil service levels, he participated
in all phases of planning for the State Water Project. Prior to his
appointment as deputy director, in February, 1967, Teerink served as
district engineer of the Department of Water Resources Southern California
District in Los Angeles for two years.
He was in charge of aqueduct design for four years and was also
responsible for the department's programs of investigation of new water
sources from desalting, waste water reclamation and geothermal energy.
Teerink is a registered civil engineer in California and a member
of the American Society of Civil Engineers. He is a fellow of the
National Institute of Public Affairs and a director of the American Shore
and Beach Preservation Association.
Teerink, 52, a Republican, earned his civil engineering degree at
Oregon State University in 1944 and his master's of Public Administration
from Harvard University in 1965. He is married to the former Lillian
Weaver and they are the parents of two grown daughters.
He will receive an annual salary of $31,500.
######
Appointee's address:
2929 Latham Drive
Carmichael, California 94825
Garcia
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"ocrText": "Ronald Reagan Presidential Library\nDigital Library Collections\nThis is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections.\nCollection: Reagan, Ronald: Gubernatorial Papers,\n1966-74: Press Unit\nFolder Title: Press Releases - July 1973\nBox: P15\nTo see more digitized collections visit:\nhttps://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library\nTo see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit:\nhttps://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection\nContact a reference archivist at: [email protected]\nCitation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing\nNational Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-2-73\n#368\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of Judges\nAlfred Wallace Dibb, Armand Arabian, Peter Hayes Stevens and Joseph John\nDiGiuseppe to the Los Angeles County Superior Court. All four are\npresently Municipal Court Judges.\nJudge Dibb, 51, of the San Antonio Judicial District, replaces\nJudge F. Ray Bennett, who retired. A native of San Diego, he graduated\nfrom Hoover High School there. After service during World War II as a\nNavy combat air crewman, he was graduated from Occidental College in Los\nAngeles with an A.B. degree in applied politics and economics.\nHe earned his law degree at Southwestern University, Los Angeles and\nafter four years of private practice, was appointed City Attorney for\nHuntington Park. He was appointed to the Municipal Court on September 1,\n1964. He is married and has three children.\nJudge Arabian, 38, of the Los Angeles Judicial District, replaces\nJudge James G. Whyte, who retired. A native of New York City, he earned\na Bachelor of Science degree and Bachelor of Laws degree at Boston\nUniversity. He was awarded a Master of Laws degree in 1970 at the\nUniversity of Southern California.\nHe was a Deputy District Attorney in Los Angeles County from July,\n1962 through August, 1963 when he entered private practice of law. He was\nappointed Municipal Court Judge by Governor Reagan on April 6, 1972.\nArabian is a member of the American, the State, Los Angeles County,\nand the Criminal Courts Bar Associations. He and his wife Nancy have two\nchildren.\nJudge Stevens, 51, of the South Gate Judicial District, replaces\nJudge H. Eugene Bretenbach, who retired. He was appointed to the\nMunicipal Court by Governor Reagan on May 1, 1967.\nAfter attending the University of North Carolina at' Chapel Hill for\ntwo years, he served three years in the U.S. Navy during World War II.\nHe then completed his undergraduate education at the University of Southem\nCalifornia in 1947, where he also earned his law degree in 1950.\nHe was in private law practice for a year, spent three months as a\ndeputy public defender of Los Angeles County, then returned to private\npractice of law until appointed a municipal court judge. He and his wife\nVirginia have two children.\nJudge DiGiuseppe, 38, replaces Judge James H. Hastings, who was\nelevated to the Court of Appeals. A graduate of Temple University in\nPhiladelphia, he earned his law degree at the University of California,\nLos Angeles. DiGiuseppe was appointed to the Los Angeles District of the\nMunicipal Court on November 26, 1969. Prior to his appointment, hewas in\nprivate practice of law for nine years in Los Angeles and Van Nuys.\nHe is a member of the State, Los Angeles County and San Fernando\nValley Bar Associations. He also belongs to the Van Nuys Junior Chamber\nof Commerce and the Italo-Americans of California. He and his wife,\nPatricia Anne, are the parents of five children.\nThe new judges, all Republicans, will receive an annual salary of\n$36,393.\n#####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-3-73\n#369\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of\nattorneys Frank Gafkowski, Jr., of South Gate, and John R. Hopson, of\nDowney, judges in the Los Angeles Municipal Court, South Gate Judicial\nDistrict.\nJudge Gafkowski, 36, a Republican, fills a judgeship created by the\n1972 legislature. He is a graduate of East Los Angeles Junior College,\nUniversity of Southern California School of Business and also earned his\nlaw degree at U.S.C.\nWith the exception of 1964-65 when he was deputy District Attorney\nin Tulare County, Judge Gafskowski has been in the private practice of\nlaw since being admitted to practice. He has also been a South Gate\nCity Councilman since 1970. He is married and the father of two children.\nJudge Hopson, a 47-year-old Democrat, replaces Judge Peter H. Stevens\nwho has been elevated to the Superior Court. A native of Wilmington,\nhe was graduated from Compton Junior College and earned his law degree\nfrom Southwestern University, Los Angeles, in 1954.\nHopson is a full partner in the law firm of Brumer, Hopson & Cusick\nin Beverly Hills. He is married and the father of three children.\nMunicipal Court Judges receive an annual salary of $33,481.\n#####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-3-73\n#370\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of San Jose\nattorney Lawrence Francis Terry as a judge in the Santa Clara Municipal\nCourt, San Jose-Milpitas Judicial District. He fills a position created\nby the 1972 legislature.\nJudge Terry, 37, a Republican, was born in Oakland, and earned both\nhis B.S. and law degrees at the University of Santa Clara. He spent two\nyears on active duty in Army Intelligence from 1957 to 1959.\nSince admission to the bar, Terry has been in private practice of\nlaw and presently is a general partner in the San Jose firm of Adams,\nBall, Wenzel & Terry. He has also served as deputy and acting city\nattorney for Los Gatos from 1965 to 1969 and is presently assistant\ncity attorney for Cupertino. He is married to the former Anna Marie\nErro and they have four children.\nAs a Municipal Court Judge, he will receive an annual salary of\n$33,481.\n#######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi\n05814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-3-73\n#371\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of San\nDiego attorney Earl H. Maas, Jr., to the San Diego County Superior\nCourt. He replaces the late Judge William H. Macomber,\nJudge Maas, 43, a Republican, is a native of Santa Monica. He\nearned both his B.S. and law degrees at Loyola University of Los Angeles.\nHe served on active duty with the U.S. Navy from 1953 to 1954.\nAfter admission to the bar, Maas was a Deputy District Attorney\nin San Diego from 1958 to 1961 when he entered the private practice\nof law. He then joined the law firm of Holt, Baugh & Maas, becoming\na partner in 1967.\nHe was a Director of the San Diego County Bar Association from\n1969 to 1971, and is also a past vice president of the association. He\nalso has served as Del Mar City Councilman and Mayor of Del Mar from\n1964 to 1968. He is married to the former Peggy Jean Wood, and they\nhave two children.\nAs Superior Court Judge, he will receive an annual salary of\n$36,393.\n####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: WEDNESDAY A.Ms.\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nJLY 4, 1973\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\nPLEASE GUARD AGAINST PREMATURE\n916-445-4571\n7-3-73\nRELEASE\n#372\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced that, beginning next year,\nCalifornia vehicle license plates will begin sporting a new color\nscheme: red, white and blue.\nThe plates will be reflectorized, and will be embossed with a\ncombination of seven letters and numbers instead of the six now in use.\nAs a first step in the transformation, the state is calling for\nbids on 7.5 million blank reflectorized plates.\n\"I believe adopting our nation's colors is especially appropriate\nat this time because, by 1976, when the United States celebrates its\nbicentennial year, the red, white and blue plates will be appearing on\nseveral million California cars,' Governor Reagan said.\nThe addition of another number anticipates the steady increase in\nvehicles registered in California. Today's total of more than 15 million\nwill be approaching 20 million by 1980.\nThe state will not recall either the blue and gold plates or the\nblack and gold plates now in use. Both will remain valid during the\nlifetimes of the vehicles that bear them. During the next 18 months the\nDepartment of Motor Vehicles will continue to issue the blue and gold\nplates now in stock.\nSome overlapping will take place because the DMV intends to issue\nthe first red, white and blue plates late next summer to state-owned\nvehicles and those belonging to local governments. Then in December they\nwill begin to appear on privately owned trucks, buses, trailers and\nmotorcycles.\nThe reflectorized background of each plate will be a silvery white.\nLetters and numbers will be stencilled in blue, and the word \"California\"\nwill be red.\nBecause DMV issues upward of two million sets of plates per year,\nthe new colors will be widely visible on California highways in a\ncomparatively short time.\nThe task of processing the plates will continue to be a Department\nof Corrections responsibility with the work accomplished at Folsom Prison.\nReflectorized license plates were authorized last year by a change in\nthe state Vehicle Code authored by Senator Jack Schrade (R-San Diego).\n######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RON D REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nIm'\ndiate\nSacramento, California\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-3-73\n#373\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Manuel\nQuevedo, Jr., of San Bernardino, as a member of the California Adult\nAuthority Board. He will replace Manley J. Bowler, of Monterey Park,\nwho resigned.\nQuevedo, a 52-year-old Republican, is retired from San Bernardino\nPolice Department where he was commander of the Office of Community\nRelations and also headed the department's Juvenile Bureau from 1965\nto 1967. He joined the department in 1946.\nHe served on active duty in the Navy during World War II from 1942\nto 1945 and was recalled to active duty during the Korean conflict. He\nand his wife Jeannie have two children, Frank, an Affirmative Action\nOfficer with the Southern California Edison Company, and Gloria Jean\nDiaz, a housewife in Orange County.\nQuevedo has previously been appointed to posts by Governor Reagan,\nfirst to the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board from 1968 to 1970 and then\nas a Minority Consultant for the San Bernardino area from 1970 to 1972.\nHe is currently a member of the National Traffic Highway Safety Advisory\nCommission.\nHe is a former presidentof the San Beranrdino Police Benefit\nAssociation and is a past commander of American Legion Post 709. He\nis a member of the Mexican Chamber of Commerce and served as co-chairman\nof the Mexican-American Cancer Project in San Bernardino County.\nHis appointment to the board, to a four-year term, requires Senate\nconfirmation. He will receive an annual salary of $26,250.\n#####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-3-73\n#374\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Martin\nA. Hildreth of Ontario as judge of the Municipal Court in the West Valley\nJudicial District in San Bernardino County.\nHildreth, a 38-year-old Republican, replaces Judge Clifton Allen of\nUpland who has been elevated to the Superior Court bench.\nA native of Los Angeles, Hildreth is a 1960 graduate of Los Angeles\nCity College with an Associate of Arts Degree. He graduated from\nCalifornia State College at Los Angeles in 1962, and received his law\ndegree in 1965 from the University of California at Los Angeles.\nHe is currently a partner in an Ontario law firm. Prior to joining\nthe firm, Hildreth was a deputy district attorney for San Bernardino from\n1967-1970.\nHildreth is a former member of the Ontario Safety Council, and has\nalso served on the city's Community Relations Commission.\nA member of numerous bar associations, Hildreth is vice president\nand former secretary of the Criminal Defense Attorneys Association of\nSan Bernardino.\nHildreth and his wife Liesel have one child. He will receive an\nannual salary of $33,481.\n#######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RON LD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nimmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-3-73\n#375\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bills have\nbeen signed:\nAB 141 -MacGillivray Authorizes the Chief of the California State Police\nChapter 132\nto advance initial uniform costs to entering\nmembers of the State Police.\nAB 156 - Mobley\nProvides that, with respect to the annexation by a\nChapter 133\ncity of certain noncontiguous city-owned territory,\nthe city employees and their families living in\nhousing furnished by the city within the territory\nshall not be deemed to be registered voters residin\nwithin the territory.\nAB 481 - McCarthy\nIncreases the maximum amount of insurance on any\nChapter 134\none borrower or purchaser from $10,000 to $15,000\nunder a group life insurance policy issued to a\ncredit union, financial institution, creditor or\nvendor and increases the term of such covered\ncredit union loan from 20 to 30 years.\nAB 573-MacGillivray\nRequires motorcycles manufactured and first\nChapter 135\nregistered on or after January 1, 1973, to be\nequipped with a lamp-type turn signal system\nmeeting the requirements of specified provisions of\nthe Vehicle Code relating to lighting equipment.\nAB 574-MacGillivray\nProvides for a method of measuring the length of\nChapter 136\nmeshes for knotless commercial fishing nets, by\nmeasuring the meshes inside the points at which the\nmeshes are joined while they are simultaneously drawn\nclosely together.\nAB 575-MacGillivray\nAmends the County Emplyees' Retirement Law of 1937\nChapter 137\nto specifically provide that safety members, as\nwell as general members, are entitled to receive\ndeferred retirement.\nAB 592 - Miller\nProvides that farm loan bonds and other obligations\nChapter 138\nissued under the Farm Credit Act of 1971 are lawful\ninvestments for nondepartmental banks, savings banks,\npublic agencies, and insurance companies.\nAB 663 -Greene, L.\nMakes membership in the California Cadet Corps\nChapter 139\navailable to female students.\nAB 825 - Russell\nMakes nonsubstantive amendments to provisions of the\nChapter 140\nGovernment Code.\nAB 932 - Mobley\nRaises from $65,000 to $100,000 the estimated cost of\nChapter 141\na project which a state agency may carry out directly\nif in the opinion of the Department of General Services\nthe Department of Water Resources, the Department of\nNavigation and Ocean Development and the Department of Public Works as to\nprojects under their respective jurisdiction that its services are not\nrequired.\nSB\n322- Beilensen Provides that the law requiring a physician's certifi-\nChapter 130\ncate, indicating a female applicant's immunological\nresponse to rubella, as prerequisite to obtaining\nmarriage license, be suspended until January 1, 1974, for particular\ncounties, if the Department of Public Health makes determination on or\nbefore the effective date of this bill, based on specified standards, that\na county lacks adequate laboratory facilities.\nAB 99-Vasconcellos Makes several changes relating to the operation of\nChapter 131\nyear-round schools.\nAB 110 - Brown\nBudget Act of 1973.\nChapter 129\nAB 437 - Hayden\nMakes changes necessary to conform statutes to\nChapter 142\nGovernor's Reorganization Plan No. 1 of 1970.\n######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californ\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secre ry\n916-445-4571\n7-3-73\n#376\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of four\nOrange County attorneys to the num Municipal Court Bench and the elevation\nof Municipal Court Judge James H. Walsworth to the Superior Court.\nOrange\ncounty\nAppointed to the Orange County Municipal Court are Robert C. Todd\nof Santa Ana, John A. Griffin of Anaheim, Robert E. Law of Newport Beach\nand Samuel B. Taylor, Jr., of Santa Ana.\nJudge Walsworth, 39, who was appointed to the Municipal Court bench\non June 22, 1972, replaces the late Judge Ronald Crookshank on the\nSuperior Court bench.\nHe earned his law degree from Hastings College of the Law in 1958\nafter graduation from Fullerton Junior College and the University of\nCalifornia. He was an Orange County Deputy District Attorney for two\nyears then entered private practice in 1960 until his appointment to the\nbench.\nHe and his wife Nancy Lee have two children.\nJudge Todd, 44, replaces Judge Everett Dickey, who has been elevated\nto the Superior Court. A 1951 graduate of USC, he earned his law degree\nat Loyola University of Los Angeles in 1957 and has been in private\npractice since that time. He is presently a partner in the law firm of\nTodd and Miller.\nTodd is married to the former Eleanor Lucille Simmons and they are\nthe parents of three sons.\nJudge Griffin, 51, replaces Judge Harold Knight who has been elevated\nto the Superior Court. A native of Glendale, California, he attended Los\nAngeles City College and the University of Southern California. He earned\nhis law degree at Southwestern University in Los Angeles.\nTodd served on active duty with the U.S. Coast Guard during World\nWar II. He has been in private practice of law in the Los Angeles area,\nsince being admitted to the Bar. Married to the former Claire L. Holguin,\nthey are the parents of two daughters.\nJudge Law, 35, and Judge Taylor, 42, fill judicial positions created\nby the 1972 legislature.\nLaw, a native of Oakland, California, is a graduate of Stanford\nUniversity and the University of California School of Law, Boalt Hall.\nAfter serving four years as an Orange County Deputy District Attorney\nhe entered private law practice and is presently a partner in the firm of\nLaw and Gallagher. He is not married.\n-1-\n#376\nJudge Taylor, 42, a native of Virginia, graduated from the University\nof Richmond in 1953 and then served two years on active duty with the\nU. S. Marine Corps. He earned his law degree at the University of\nVirginia Law School in Charlottesville.\nTaylor has been in the private practice of law in the Long Beach\narea since 1959. He is married to the former Elizabeth Ann Helms and\nthey are the parents of four children.\nSuperior Court Judges receive an annual salary of $36,393 and\n;\nMunicipal Court Judges receive $33,481.\nAll the newly appointed judges are Republicans.\n######\nGarcia\n-2-\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Im diate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-5-73\n#377\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointment of Ira\nD. Trail, Ph.D., of Bakersfield as a member of the California Board of\n&\nRegistration\nNursing Education and Nurse Education in the Department of Consumer\nAffairs.\nShe has been a member of the board since September, 1972.\nDr. Trail is chairman and professor of the Department of Nursing\nat California State College at Bakersfield.\nShe is a graduate of Coffeyville, Kansas Junior College; received\nher nurses training and RN at Bellevue Hospital School of Nursing in\nNew York City. She received her B.S. Degree at Hunter College in New\nYork City and her Masters Degree from Columbia University in New York.\nShe took her doctorate at the University of California at Los Angeles.\nDr. Trail's appointment is for a four year term. She will receive\n$28 per diem when on official board business.\n#####\n620 Hewlett Street\nBakersfield, California 93309\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R( LD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-5-73\n#378\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of\nMaurice O'Callaghan of Fort Bidwell and Albert W. Joiner, Jr., of\nLookout as members of the Board of Directors of the 34th District\nAgriculture Association, sponsor of the Modoc District Fair.\nThey will serve four-year terms.\nO Callaghan, a 49-year-old Republican, has been a member of the\nboard since 1969. A graduate of the University of Oregon, he is a\ncattle rancher, He is a member of the Fort Bidwell Fire Department and\nis a former member of both the Mount Bidwell School District and the\nSurprise Valley Joint Unified School District.\nJoiner, 35, is a Republican and rancher who is active in 4H\nactivities. He has been a member of the board since May, 1972. He is\na member of the Lookout Fire Department and a member of the Board of\nDirectors of the Lookout area Soil Conservation District.\nBoard members receive their necessary expenses when on official\nbusiness.\n######\nAppointees' addresses:\nMaurice O'Callaghan\nAlbert W. Joiner, Jr.\nBox 186\nP.O. Box 106\nFt. Bidwell, California 96112\nLookout, California 96054\nWalthall\n,FFICE OF GOVERNOR R(\nLD REAGAN\nRELEASE: mmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-5-73\n#379\nGovernor Ronald Reagan's employee relations representative\nRR\nRR\nJames Stearns today reiterated that there has been no change in the\ngovernor's stated position that he will do everything possible to\nensure that pay raises for state employees are authorized by the Cost\nof Living Council.\n\"We have documentation to prove that the pay raises are justified\nand deserved,\" stated Stearns, who is also Secretary of Agriculture\nand Services Agency. \"We are submitting documents and written arguments\nand in addition, the governor will send representatives to make oral\npresentation to the Council,' he added.\nA notice of challenge was sent by telegram to the governor today\nby the Cost of Living Council. It requested information and\ndocumentation and also issued a temporary order halting implementation\nof the pay raises, giving a ten day limit in which to reply.\n######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californ.\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-6-73\n#380\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Sacramento\nreal estate developer William R. Sutton, Jr., to the State Board of\nLandscape Architects. He replaces Earl Gagosian of La Jolla, who\nresigned. The term extends to June 1, 1974.\nSutton, 42, a Republican, will represent the general public on the\nboard. A native Sacramentan, he attended Menlo College, Sacramento\nState and received his A.B. degree from Stanford University.\nHe is president of S & N Insurance Company, vice president of\nSutton Investment Company, and a director on a number of other\ncorporations. He is a past director of the Washington Neighborhood\nCenter and is presently on the Attorney General's Volunteer\nAdvisory Council. He was also a member of Governor Reagan's Building\nand Construction Industry Task Force in 1967-68.\nHe is married to the former Dawna Fern and they have four children.\nBoard members receive $28 per diem.\n#####\n421 Crocker Road\nSacramento, California 95825\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-6-73\n#381\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Bakersfield\nfarmer Donald J. Valpredo to the 15th District Agricultural Association\nBoard of Directors. The association operates the Kern County Fair.\nValpredo, 34, a Republican, replaces Kenneth Vetter, of Bakersfield,\nwho resigned. The term expires on January 15, 1974.\nHe is a partner in Valpredo Farming Company and Valpredo Brothers.\nHe attended Bakersfield Junior College for two years and then the\nUniversity of California at Davis, where he earned his degree in Agronomy.\nValpredo was selected Kern County Outstanding Young Farmer in 1971.\nHe is the president of Kern Ridge Growers, Inc., and is on the board\nof directors of the California Thoroughbred Breeder's Association. He\nis married to the former Rosalyn Pickens.\nBoard members receive necessary expenses.\n######\n5207 Gorham\nBakersfield, California\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R( LD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nmmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-6-73\n#382\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of\nRichard C. Storre and Harold D. Prior, both of Eureka, as members of\nthe board of directors of the 9th District Agricultural Association,\nsponsor of the Redwood Acres Fair.\nThey will serve four-year terms.\nStorre, 37-year-old Republican, has been a member of the board\nsince 1969. He attended the University of Oregon and Humboldt State\nCollege. A public accountant, he is a director of Humboldt Fire\nDistrict Number 1, and has served on the boards of directors of the\nAmerican Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America and Northern California\nSmall Business Advisory Council.\nPrior, 69, a Republican, has been a member of the board since\nAugust, 1972. A lifelong resident of Eureka, he is active in banking\nand agriculture activities. He is a member of the board of directors\nof the California Cattlemen's Association, and a former member of the\nRedwood Region Forest Practices District Committee.\nBoard members receive their necessary expenses when on official\nbusiness.\n#######\nAppointees' addresses:\nRichard C. Storre\nHarold D. Prior\n125 Edgewood Road\n2514 G Street\nEureka, California 95501\nEureka, California 95501\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-6-73\n#383\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of Mrs.\nJoyce M. Gleeson of San Mateo, and Mrs. Lysbeth A. Brinker of San Jose,\nand the appointments of James J. Bright of Los Angeles, and Robert E.\nMcDonough, of Riverside, to the Advisory Board to the Bureau of Employ-\nment Agencies.\nMrs. Gleeson, a Republican, has served on the board since April 8,\n1972. She is owner of the San Mateo employment firm of Grand Snelling\n& Snelling Agency. Prior to entering the employment agency business,\nshe held numerous executive positions in private industry.\nMrs. Brinker, a Republican, is the owner of the Trend Personnel\nAgency. She has served on the board since April 18, 1972. She has\nserved on the board of directors in the California Employment Association\nat both the state and chapter levels.\nBoth Mrs. Gleeson and Mrs. Brinker will serve four year terms, which\nexpire April 1, 1977.\nBright, a 48-year-old Republican, replaces James G. Law, of Laguna\nBeach, who has resigned. The term expires June 1, 1974. He is the\npresident and owner of the Roth Young Personnel Agency in Los Angeles.\nHe worked for Safeway Stores for twenty years, working his way up from\npart-time food clerk to district manager of the Los Angeles Division.\nHe is married and has three children.\nMcDonough, a 50-year-old Demodrat, replaces Robert J. Schwarz, of\nRialto, who resigned. The term expires June 1, 1976. He is associated\nwith the S & S Personnel Agency, Riverside. Prior to that, he was vice\npresident for marketing for Hempstead Oil & Storage Co., & Murphy Oil\nCompany in Mobile, Alabama. He is married and has two children.\nBoard members receive per diem and expenses while on official\nduty.\n######\nAddresses:\nMrs. Joyce M. Gleeson\nMrs. Lysbeth A Brinker\n3155 Frontera Way\n121 Buckingham Drive, Apt. 53\nBurlingame, California 94010\nSanta Clara, California\nJames J. Bright\nRobert E. McDonough\n336 South Occidental Blvd., Suite 806\n1388 Ranson Road\nLos Angeles, California\nRiverside, California 92506\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC LD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-6-73\n#384\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bills have\nbeen signed:\nAB 188 - Cullen\nRequires the medical director of a state hospital\nChapter 161\nor his designee to transmit a copy of the request\nfor release and give specified notice by registered\nor certified mail to the parent, guardian, or\nconservator of any adult admitted to a state hospital\nas a mentally retarded patient who requests release,\nor for whom release is requested.\nAB 226 - Knox\nProvides that when a party to an action or proceeding\nChapter 162\nbefore the Public Utilities Commission applies for a\nrehearing of the commission's decision or oder 10\ndays or more before the effective date of the decision\nor order, the order shall in the absence of a further\norder of the commission, not stand suspended for more\nthan 60 days, at which time the suspension shall\nlapse, the order shall become effective, and the\napplication for rehearing considered to be denied.\nThe bill also provides, where the application for\nrehearing is within less than 10 days before the\neffective date of the decision or order, the party\nmay consider the application denied when a rehearing\nis not granted within 60 days, rather than within\n20 days.\nAB 233 - Cullen\nIncludes certified common carriers operating defined\nChapter 163\nvessels in transit in the Pacific Ocean from points\non California shore to points in California off the\nCalifornia shore in provisions permitting sale and\ndelivery of distilled spirits in packages of less\nthan one-half pint to described carriers for use and\nconsumption on trains, boats, or airplanes.\nAB 242 - MacDonald\nRepeals inoperative provisions of the Education Code.\nChapter 164\nAB 243 - MacDonald\nRepeals an outdated provision of the Education Code.\nChapter 165\nAB 246 - MacDonald\nRepeals outdated provisions of the Education Code.\nChapter 166\nAB 519 - Warren\nMakes nonsubstantive amendments to the Civil Code,\nChapter 167\nCode of Civil Procedure, Elections Code, Penal Code\nand Probate Code.\nAB 524 - MacDonald\nAuthorizes rather than requires the governing board\nChapter 168\nof a school district to employ a principal for each\nschool under its control. The bill also deletes\nobsolete and unnecessary language in the Education\nCode.\nAB 526 - MacDonald\nDeletes obsolete provisions of the Education Code\nChapter 169\nrelating to community colleges.\nAB 563 - Duffy\nAppropriates $60,000 from the Department of\nChapter 170\nAgriculture Fund for research for pink bollworm\ncontrol on cotton. The funds are provided by an\nindustry Cotton Bale assessment and the appropriation\nmay be expended by the director of Food and\nAgriculture upon the recommendation of the Cotton\nPest Control Board.\nAB 643 - MacDonald\nDeletes cross references to outdated and repealed\nChapter 171\nsections of the Education Code.\nAB 672 - Antonovich\nRevises minimum net worth requirements for savings\nChapter 172\nand loan associations.\n- 1 -\n#384\nAB 685 - Johnson, R.\nends the Home Furnishings ct with respect to\nChapter 173\ncustom upholsterers. It requires them to give their\ncustomers written estimates of the price of labor\nand materials for a particular job, prohibits them\nfrom commencing work before receiving authorizatio\nfrom the customer or charging for work or materials\ndifferent from or in excess of the estimate without\nthe customer's consent, and requires that all work to\nbe performed be recorded on a work order in the\ndetail required by the regulations of the Bureau of\nHome Furnishings.\nAB 718 - Powers\nChanges the definition of \"temporary military leave\nChapter 174\nof absence, a period during which public employees\ncontinue receiving their salaries, to \"active\nmilitary training, and excludes \"drills.\"\nAB 722 - Boatwright\nProvides for transfer, by the county auditor of\nChapter 175\nemployer contributions to the retirement system from\nappropriations to the retirement fund, and for\ncertification by the county auditor to the retirement\nboard of the amount of compensation subject to\ncontribution.\nAB 780 - Powers\nMakes a conforming change to a provision of the\nChapter 176\nMilitary and Veterans Code provisions relating to\nmilitary leave for public employees.\nAB 792 - Lewis\nDeletes provisions requiring on-sale general\nChapter 177\nlicensees to destroy distilled spirits bottles\nimmediately after emptying them, and deletes other\nprovisions relating to empty distilled spirits\nbottles. The bill adds a new section of law to\nprohibit on-sale general licensee or his employees\nfrom selling, offering to sell, or keeping for sale\nany empty distilled spirits bottles.\nAB 805 - Boatwright\nAuthorizes outdoor science education and conservation\nChapter 143\neducation programs and classes to be conducted on\nthe July 4 holiday.\nAB 942 - Thomas\nAuthorizes the taking of sea urchins with rakes,\nChapter 178\nairlifts, or other handheld appliances, subject to\nsuch regulations as may be prescribed by the Fish\nand Game Commission, rather than requiring a special\npermit for such taking.\nAB 1039 - Chappie\nPermits owners of land within the Canebrake County\nChapter 179\nWater District, as well as registered voters of the\ndistrict, to be members of the board of directors of\nthe district.\nAB 1059 - Thomas\nRemoves opacity standard for fires set on islands\nChapter 180\n15 or more miles from the mainland coast.\nAP 1092 - Russell\nProvides that the Los Angeles County Board of\nChapter 181\nSupervisors may designate any county officer as\nresponsibile for any or all functions pertaining to\nacquisition, construction, leasing, managing or\nmaintaining of public facilities which may be\nconsolidated into single organizational units.\nAB 1338 - Wood\nPermits the board of administration of the Public\nChapter 182\nEmployees' Retirement System to credit interest\nearnings in excess of that regularly credited to\ncontributions to employer reserves rather than\nresidual reserve.\nAB 1616 - Johnson, R. Appropriates $241,818 to the Reclamation Board for\nChapter 183\npurchase of land in the vicinity of the Colusa Weir\nfor the purposes of the Sacramento River Flood\nControl Project in the settlement of litigation.\nSB 44 - Berryhill\nAuthorizes a school district to hold classes outside\nChapter 144\nof the district because of a lack of facilities or an\ninability to secure teachers. Approval by the county\nsuperintendent of schools and the Superintendent of\nPublic Instruction is required, except in the case of\ndriver training classes.\n2\n#384\nSB 59 - Carpenter\necifies that, under certa\nconditions, persons\nChapter 145\nLegularly employed as airpo.. security officers by\nany airport operated by the City and County of San\nFrancisco or Orange County, are peace officers. The\nbill also makes specific provision for training\nprograms for various airport security officers.\nAB 209 - Deukmejiar\nRepeals the provision requiring the court clerk to\nChapter 146\ntranscribe testimony where a court reporter is\nrequired but not in attendance.\nSB 416 - Gregorio\nEliminates provisions regarding specified supervision\nChapter 147\nand consultative personnel in the Department of\nEducation, and requires the Director of Education\nto employ persons as necessary re programs for hard-\nof-hearing children, educationally handicapped\npupils, mentally gifted pupils, multihandicapped\npupils, and development centers for handicapped\npupils.\nSB 480 - Biddle\nProvides that Eighth Street in the City of Banning,\nChapter 148\nwhich is a part of Route 243, is a city street for\npurposes of being eligible for grade separation fund\nSB 490 - Schrade\nProvides that any public agency providing water for\nChapter 149\nfire protection purposes may fix and collect a charg\nfor installing and maintaining firehydrants.\nSB 500 - Gregorio\nAllows the San Mateo County Flood Control District\nChapter 150\nto waive the statutory property tax maximum\nlimitation in order to finance a flood control\nproject.\nSB 527 - Grunsky\nPermits school districts to employ persons holding a\nChapter 151\ndesignated subject teaching credential in a vocation\nfield to teach physically handicapped and mentally\nretarded pupils in a sheltered workshop or\noccupational training program.\nSB 559 - Behr\nMakes several changes in the law relative to\nChapter 152\nprocedures for tax collection and duties of tax\ncollectors.\nSB 609 - Stull\nAmends the provision of the Contractors License Law\nChapter 153\nthat requires a licensee to include his license\nnumber on all advertising.\nSB 616 - Berryhill\nEliminates an outdated restriction on the packaging\nChapter 154\nof pasteurized process cheese food, pasteurized\ncheese spreads, and coldpack cheese foods.\nSB 619 - Lagomarsino\nRequires that the State Lands Commission take steps\nChapter 155\nnecessary to accomplish the removal or conversion of\nthe shipwrecked vessel the La Jenelle. It further\nprovides that the County of Ventura is to maintain\nand operate the jetty in perpetuity. The bill also\nauthorizes the Commission to contract directly with\nany agency of the federal government for the removal\nor conversion of the shipwreck.\nSB 658 - Song\nProvides for a $5.00 fee for filing a late or\nChapter 156\nincorrect campaign statement or a claim for campaign\nexpenses with the Superior Court.\nSB 711 - Rodda\nRequires that the tax rate for elementary school\nChapter 157\ndistricts for the 1972-73 fiscal year be deemed to\nbe at rate required in order to receive supplemental\nsupport, if the correct rate had been approved by the\ngoverning board but was not levied because of\nadministrative error.\nSB 739 - Holmdahl\nPermits a special district or county service area\nChapter 158\nassuming a program or service previously performed\nby a city, county or other special district to levy\na property tax rate sufficient to finance the\ntransferred program or service. The bill requires a\ncity, county or special district transferring a\nservice or program to reduce its maximum property\ntax rate otherwise permitted by such rate which\nproduces the amount which was necessary to finance\nthe transferred service or program.\n#384\nSB 833 - Whetmore\nExtends the time for a perso\nto engage in the\nChapter 159\nactice of speech patholog, or audiology without\na license to July 1, 1974, rather than July 1, 1973.\nSB 1150 - Lagomarsino Permits cities and counties to appropriate funds\nChapter 160\nand do all acts necessary to continue operation\nof federal grant programs for a period exceeding two\nyears from termination date of such grant.\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bill has been\nvetoed:\nSB 900 - Bradley\nExcludes community college facilities leased for\ntwo years or less from the provisions regarding\nearthquake safety, provided that the level of safety\nfor the leased facility is equivalent to that\nrequired for existing school buildings.\nREASON FOR VETO:\n\"The author has requested that I return SB 900\nunsigned so that he can introduce a new bill.\n\"Accordingly, I am returning the bill unsigned.\"\n######\nWalthall\n- 4 -\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secret -Y\n916-445-4571\n7-9-73\n#385\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today vetoed legislation that would have\nrepealed part of California's relatives' responsibility law, and directed\nthe state Department of Social Welfare to revise its regulations to\neliminate inequities in administering the statute.\nThe bill, AB 57, introduced by Assemblyman Joe A. Gonsalves\n(D-La Mirada), would have repealed the responsible relatives' provisions\nexisting under the state's Old Age Security program.\n\"During past months numerous complaints have been lodged against the\nrelatives' responsibility law,\" Governor Reagan said. \"However, they have\nnot been directed against the concept of adult children contributing to\nthe support of their aged needy parents but at specific sections of the\nlaw as it is administered.\n\"Included in the complaints are charges that amounts levied against\nadult children are too high; the law has been applied inconsistently by\ncounties; and, costs of administration are too high.\n\"The measure I am vetoing today does not address these pressing\nproblems. It offers no solutions and proposes the extreme action of\noutright repeal.\"\nGovernor Reagan said adult children who are financially able should\ncontribute to the support of their needy parents \"but on a fair and\nequitable basis.\n\"Consequently, Governor Reagan said, \"I am instructing the state\nDepartment of Social Welfare to immediately revise its regulations to:\n\"1. Change the effective date of liability to the first of the month\nin which responsible relatives are first billed.\" (Some relatives have\nreceived their first bill for more than one month resulting in a large\nfirst payment).\n\"2. Expand hardship exemptions to include full cost of medical and\ndental care, funeral expenses, educational expenses of responsible\nrelatives and their children, and other similar financial hardships aa\ndetermined by the director of Social Welfare.\" (Under present regulations,\nmedical expenses must exceed three percent of the responsible relatives'\nmonthly income to qualify as an exemption. Payments to meet court ordered\njudgments, garnishments, child support or alimony are now exemptions).\n\"3. Limit the responsible child's liability to his prorated share\nbased on the ability of all children in the family to pay. (If two of\nthree children fail to pay now, the third is billed the full amount).\n\"In addition, I will seek legislation to limit the responsible child's\nliability to no more than the parent's assistance grant divided by the\ntotal number of children in the family. This will create a true fair\nshare determination of liability.\n\"The integrity of our welfare program demands that responsible\nrelatives help support their parents. The general taxpaying public should\nnot be asked to assume the burden of supporting parents whose children\nhave the ability and legitimate responsibility to assist in meeting their\nneeds. \"\n#####\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californ\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secre.\n916-445-4571\n7-10-73\n#386\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bills have\nbeen signed:\nAB 174 - Beverly\nAdds to the list of drugs that mobile intensive\nChapter 194\ncare paramedics are allowed to use under direction\nof a physician or a mobile intensive care nurse.\nAB 241 - MacDonald\nMakes nonsubstantive amendments to the Education\nChapter 195\nCode.\nAB 309 - Gonsalves\nAmends provisions of both the Bradley-Burns Uniform\nChapter 196\nLocal Sales and Use Tax Law and the Transactions and\nUse Tax Law as amended by Chapter 1406 of the\nStatutes of 1972. The bill also amends provisions\nof Chapter 1406 relating to state reimbursement of\nlocal government revenue losses resulting from sales\nand use tax exemptions.\nAB 415 - Keysor\nProvides that the county department designated by\nChapter 205\nthe board of supervisors to administer the public\nsocial services program, as well as the juvenile\nprobation officer, may be designated by a court to\nconduct investigation with regard to a petition to\ndeclare a minor free from parental custody and\ncontrol.\nAB 441 - Deddeh\nPermits, in the case of community college district\nChapter 197\nand unified school district governed by common\ngoverning board, that separate classified service\nbe established for each of the two districts in\naccordance with specified provision where the people\nhave voted in favor of separate community college\ndistrict and unified district governing boards.\nAB 525 - MacDonald\nMakes nonsubstantive amendments to the Education\nChapter 198\nCode.\nAB 628 - Greene, L.\nMakes technical change in provisions regarding\nChapter 199\nalternative petitioning procedure to initiate\nproceedings to transfer inhabited territory from one\nschool district to another.\nAB 696 - Greene, B.\nProvides that grandparents may apply for visitation\nChapter 200\nrights for a grandchild when the grandchild is\nadopted by a grandparent.\nAB 1068 - Badham\nProvides that a private school which receives\nChapter 201\ntuition from a school district for providing special\neducational facilities and services for certain\nexceptional children because of unavailability of\npublic school facilities therefor, which employs a\nteacher with a specified credential from a foreign\ncountry, a specified diploma from a foreign country,\nand specified minimum special teaching experience\nshall be determined to meet the minimum state\neducational standard re appropriate credentialing.\nThe bill is effective until June 30, 1974, at which\ndate it is repealed.\nAB 1186 - Russell\nAdds clarifying language to the Subdivided Lands Act\nChapter 202\nrelating to desist and refrain orders which expressly\nprovides for compliance with the order. The bill\nalso provides that service of the order may be made\nin the same manner as the service of summons and\nreduces the time to complete the administrative\nhearing and for issuance of a final decision. In\naddition, an unrelated obsolete section of the\nSubdivided Lands Act is repealed.\nAB 1230 - Fenton\nMakes a clarifying change to the Vehicle Code\nChapter 203\nprovision which defines a speed trap.\n- 1 -\n#386\nAB 2501 - Duffy\nthorizes registered nurses under specified\nChapter 204\nconditions to administer tuberculin skin tests,\ncoccidioidin skin tests, histoplasmin skin tests,\nand immunizing agents. The bill will cease to be\neffective after December 31, 1975.\nSB 146 - Nejedly\nRequires the clerk of the municipal court to\nChapter 185\nmaintain a judgement book rather than a minute book.\nSB 156 - Biddle\nAmends the Public Records Act so that all air\nChapter 186\npollution emission data, including trade secrets,\nare public records. Data used to calculate emission\ndata are not \"emission data, and are not public\nrecords if trade secrets.\nSB 164 - Biddle\nAuthorizes the Director of Corrections to contract\nChapter 187\nwith the federal government for confinement, care\nand treatment of state prisoners in federal\ninstitutions.\nSB 194 - Marler\nExcepts from requirement of classification as an\nChapter 188\nunnecessary small high school whenever a school\ndistrict maintaining a specified type of small high\nschool undertakes any building construction or\nalteration thereof for the purpose of complying with\nthe law relating to fitness of school buildings for\noccupancy and earthquake safety. The bill also\nauthorizes an exemption from such classification by\nthe Superintendent of Public Instruction on the\nbasis of hardship.\nSB 308 - Alquist\nCorrects an erroneous cross-reference relating to\nChapter 189\nestablishments and institutions for mentally\ndisordered or incompetent persons.\nSB 315 - Song\nPermits school district governing boards to adopt\nChapter 190\ninterim salary schedules for classified employees\nproviding for a proposed salary increase to be\neffective and payable from date of adoption of such\ninterim schedule, or later specified date, if such\nproposed increase is subsequently approved by federal\nCost of Living Council.\nSB 455 - Song\nAdds chiropractic organizations to the list of\nChapter 191\nprofessional societies whose committee members are\nnot liable for acts or proceedings undertaken or\nperformed to maintain its professional standards.\nSB 646 - Gregorio\nProvides that specified compulsory attendance in\nChapter 192\ncontinuation classes may be for not less than 15\nhours per week, rather than not less than 3 hours\nper day.\nSB 656 - Stull\nPermits the person authorized by a local school\nChapter 184\ndistrict governing board to make payments from its\nrevolving cash fund to issue a signed check payable\nto a vendor and allow the vendor to fill in the\namount to be paid upon shipment of purchases. The\ncheck is not to be valid for more than $100.\nSB 1440 - Stevens\nAmends and supplements the Budget Act of 1973 to\nChapter 193\nappropriate $95,000, payable from the state Beach,\nPark, Recreational and Historical Facilities Fund,\nfor acquisition at Temescal Canyon Park, City of\nLos Angeles.\n#####\nWalthall\n- 2 -\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC ALD REAGAN\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californ. 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-11-73\n#387\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Marin\nCounty Supervisor Robert A. Roumiguiere of San Rafael and James W.\nSample of Toluca Lake to four-year terms as members of the Scenic Highway\nAdvisory Committee.\nRoumiguiere, 48-year-old Republican, fills the vacancy created by\nthe resignation of James J. Franzen of Newman. A graduate of California\nPolytechnic State University at San Luis Obispo, Roumiguiere is a\ndirector of the Marin Transit District and the County Supervisors\nAssociation of California.\nSample, 32, succeeds Nelson Mills of San Marino who has resigned.\nA Republican, Sample is a former board member of the Los Angeles\nBeautiful campaign. He is a vice president of an outdoor advertising\nfirm in Los Angeles.\nCommittee members receive their necessary expenses.\n#####\nAppointees' addresses:\nJames W. Sample\nRobert A. Roumiguiere\n4439 Auckland\n18 Cullodin Park Road\nToluca Lake, California\nSan Rafael, California\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-11-73\n#388\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of\nDr. Ivan H. Hinderaker, chancellor of the University of California at\nRiverside, and San Francisco attorney Edward D. Keil as members of the\nCalifornia Educational Facilities Authority.\nBoth were named to four-year terms.\nHinderaker, 57, was appointed chancellor of the University in 1964.\nPrior to his appointment he was vice-chancellor for academic affairs at\nthe University's new Irvine campus.\nA former member of the Minnesota State House of Representatives,\nHinderaker was assistant to the secretary of the U.S. Department of the\nInterior during 1959-60. He also was a member of the political science\ndepartment at the University of California at Los Angeles and was\nchairman from 1960-62. He is a Republican.\nKeil, 69-year-old Republican, is a partner in a San Francisco law\nfirm. He is a graduate of the University of San Francisco and received\nhis law degree in 1928 from Harvard University.\nAuthority members receive their necessary expenses when on\nofficial business.\n#####\nAppointees' addresses:\nDr. Ivan H. Hinderaker\nEdward D. Keil\n4171 Watkins Drive\n961 High Road\nRiverside, California.\nWoodside, California\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: mediate\nSacramento, Californ.\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-11-73\n#389\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of Los\nAngeles attorneys Michael Louis Burke, Sidney A. Cherniss, Jr., and J.\nGordon McNulty, to the Los Angeles County Municipal Court Bench.\nBurke replaces Judge Armand Arabian and Cherniss replaces Judge\nJoseph DiGuiseppe, both of whom have been elevated to the Superior Court.\nMcNulty fills a position newly created by the 1972 legislature.\nJudge Burke, a 39-year-old Republican, is presently a Commissioner\nin the Los Angeles Superior Court. A native of Whittier, he earned both\nhis undergraduate degree in political science and his law degree at\nLoyola Universsty of Los Angeles.\nAfter two years active duty in the Army, he became a staff attorney\nfor the 2nd District Court of Appeals until July 1, 1970 when he was\nappointed Commissioner. He is married to the former Mary Helen Spracher\nand they have two children.\nJudge Cherniss, 52, a Republican, is a native of Los Angeles,\ngraduated from Pasadena City College in 1941 and earned his law degree\nin 1949 at the University of Southern California. He was a police\nofficer for a year and a half and has been Los Angeles County Deputy\nDistrict Attorney for the past nineteen years.\nDuring World War II, he served for three years as a U.S. Navy\nflight instructor. He was recalled to active duty during the Korean\nconflict as a naval aviator. He holds the rank of Captain in the Naval\nReserve. He has been married for 32 years. He and his wife have three\nchildren and two grandchildren.\nBoth Judges Burke and Cherniss will serve in the Los Angeles\nJudicial District.\nJudge McNulty, a 48-year-old Democrat, is a native of Canada who\nemigrated to this country in 1952 and gained his citizenship in 1957.\nHe is a graduate of Carleton University, Ottawa, Canada, and during\nWorld War II, he served three years with the Canadian Air Force.\nHe earned his law degree at Loyola University of Los Angeles and\nbegan the private practice of law in 1961, for nine years in Baldwin Park\nand more recently in Glendora. He is married and the father of six\nchildren. He will serve in the El Monte Judicial District.\nMunicipal Court Judges receive an annual salary of $33,481.\n#######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californ.\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-11-73\n#390\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced California has received\n$24,057,700 in federal funds to support Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps\nprograms and, as a result, he has vetoed legislation that would have\nprovided state money for the projects.\nThe legislation, Senate Bill 700, introduced by Senator Milton Marks\n(R-San Francisco), would have appropriated $24,600,000 in state funds\nfor the programs.\nIn his veto message, Governor Reagan said:\n\"This bill would appropriate $24,600,000 to support existing\nprograms in the Summer Neighborhood Youth Corps. Federal funds had been\nimpounded and it appeared California would have no federal support for\nthis summer's youth opportunities programs. However, a federal district\ncourt in New Jersey ordered federal officials to release money to the\nstates and on July 11, 1973, the U.S. Department of Labor released\n$24,057,700 to California for summer youth programs. Thus, the problem\nto which SB 700 is addressed no longer exists.\n\"Moreover, Section 1 of SB 700 refers to the proposed 1973-74\nfederal budget, rather than the 1972-73 federal budget. Under this\nlanguage, there is doubt as to whether the bill is directed to the\nfinancing problem for this summer, or instead could provide an additional\n$24,600,000 on top of the federal funds just released. This could occur\nif federal funding under the 1973-74 federal budget is not forthcoming\nto finance summer youth programs for the summer of 1974.\n\"I have met and conferred with numerous California mayors on the\nyouth employment programs and agree with them that they are in the best\ninterests of all Californians. I support funding for this year's program.\nIn the event federal funding is affected by any further litigation, I\nwould reconsider any later bill for supplementary state funding.\n\"At this time, SB 700 is not needed. Federal funds have been\nprovided to support the program this summer. Accordingly, I am returning\nthe bill unsigned.\"\n#######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-12-73\n#391\nGovernor Ronald Reagan, making good on a pledge he made last\nDecember, today signed legislation granting an additional $65 million\nin state support for California's community colleges. It is the largest\nsingle increase in state funds ever granted the community college system.\nThe legislation, SB 6, introduced by Senator Alfred E. Alquist\n(D-San Jose) and supported by the Reagan administration, boosts state\nsupport of the 96 two-year schools from $201 million to $266 million\nduring the 1973-74 fiscal year. It increases the state's share of\nsupport from approximately 34 percent to 41 percent.\nSince 1967, Governor Reagan has signed legislation which had the\ncombined effect of increasing state support by $43 per ADA (Average\nDaily Attendance). This latest legislation increases ADA support by\napproximately $107 for an average of $940 per ADA, including state and\nlocal monies. Regular, full-time student aid will go to $1020 per ADA,\nwhile the ADA support for part-time students over 21 years of age will\nbe $556, for an average of $940.\nAverage Daily Attendance in the community colleges has increased by\n81 percent since 1966-67 fiscal year while state support has increased\nmore than 195 percent during the same period.\nIn December of last year, Governor Reagan vetoed SB 95, introduced\nby Senator Alquist, which would have raised the level of state support\nby more than $100 million. In his veto message, the governor promised\nto help eliminate technical difficulties in the Alquist measure and to\nreview the complex problems of community college financing.\nHis veto message said, in part\n\"SB 95 as it was enacted by the\nlegislature was expected to cost approximately $60 million. As a\nconsequence of some chaptering problems with Senate Bill 90, (the 1972\nReagan-Moretti property tax relif measure) the estimated cost as it was\ndelivered to my desk was approximately $111 million. I think it is\nappropriate that this bill be returned to the legislature so that they\nmay again fully review the issue of community college financial aid during\nthe 1973 legislative session\nGovernor Reagan said the new legislation includes provisions to\nincrease the state contribution for community college education by an\nannual inflation factor. The amount as stated in the bill will increase\nprogram support for community colleges by $60 per student in 1974-75, $63\nper student in 1975-76 and $66 per student thereafter.\nIn addition, the legislation includes the revenue controls found in\nSB 90, which place a limitation on local tax rates and lower property\ntaxes in 50 of the state's 68 community college districts. (see attached\nlist).\nProvisions are also included to eliminate basic aid for out-of-state\nstudents, and for the reexamination of the schools' attendance accounting\nprocedures. The governor said the latter provision is an essential\nelement in the bill since the measure authorized \"the expenditure of\nadditional state funds of this magnitude.'\n#####\nGarcia\n#391.\nCOMMUNITY COLLEGES WITH LIMITATION ON TAX\nRATES AND LOWER PROPERTY TAXES\nDistrict Name\n1972-73\n1973-74\nAllan Hancock Joint\n$0.4809\n$0.2920\nBarstow\n$0.9335\n$0.8974\nButte\n$0.5160\n$0,4972\nCabrillo Joint\n$0.5260\n$0.4538\nCerritos\n$0.5680\n$0.4779\nChaffey\n$0.5443\n$0.5138\nCitrus\n$0.6758\n$0.5253\nCoast\n$0.6306\n$0.5931\nCompton Junior College\n$0.4868\n$0.3846\nContra Costa Junior College\n$0.5210\n$0.4889\nEl Camino\n$0.6341\n$0.6015\nFoothill Joint\n$0.6940\n$0.6076\nGavilan Joint\n$0.5810\n$0.5495\nGlendale\n$0.4693\n$0.4265\nGrossmont\n$0.7920\n$0.6573\nHartnell Joint Junior College\n$0.7060\n$0.6940\nImperial\n$0.9369\n$0.8187\nKern\n$0.5172\n$0.4886\nLassen\n$0.5633\n$0.1988\nLong Beach\n$0.5972\n$0.5459\nLos Rios Joint\n$0.5400\n$0.4670\nMarin Junior College\n$0.7100\n$0.6709\nMerced Junior College\n$0.7600\n$0.6348\nMonterey Peninsula\n$0.5300\n$0.4482\nMt. San Antonio\n$0.6474\n$0.6190\nNapa\n$0.5500\n$0.4838\nNorth Orange County Joint\n$0.4951\n$0.4703\nOceanside-Carlsbad\n$0.6730\n$0.6138\nPalo Verde\n$0.6010\n$0.4543\nPasadena Area\n$1.0215\n$0.8825\nPeralta\n$0.5910\n$0.5337\nRio Hondo\n$0.4492\n$0.3940\nRiverside\n$0.4870\n$0.4007\nSan Bernardino\n$0.6798\n$0.6544\nSan Diego\n$0.4820\n$0.4510\nSan Francisco\n$0.6496\n$0.5795\nSan Joaquin Delta Joint\n$0.4512\n$0.3890\nSanta Barbara\n$0.5158\n$0.5029\n-2-\n#391\nDistrict Name\n1972-73\n1973-74\nSequoias Joint\n$0.5582\n$0.4879\nSha-Te-Tr Joint\n$0.4900\n$0.4683\nSierra Joint\n$0.6500\n$0.6120\nSiskiyou Joint\n$0.5100\n$0.4830\nSonoma County Joint\n$0.4600\n$0.4302\nState Center Junior College\n$0.4856\n$0.4360\nSweetwater\n$0.6460\n$0.4899\nVentura County\n$0.5391\n$0.5130\nVictor Valley\n$0.7500\n$0.7415\nWest Valley Joint\n$0.5040\n$0.4671\nYosemite Joint\n$0.8500\n$0.7572\nYuba\n$0.6070\n$0.5378\n**All figures are Maximum tax rate (exluding allowable overrides)\n#######\n-3-\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR ALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californ. 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-12-73\n#392\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today said he was \"very pleased\" with the\nannouncement from Washington that HEW Secretary Caspar Weinberger has\ngiven full approval to California's controversial Community Work\nExperience Program (CWEP).\n\"We have been having considerable success with our programs for job-\ncapable welfare recipients,\" Reagan said. \"Every program that moves\nactual or potential welfare recipients into real jobs benefits not only\nthe individual, but also the economy and the taxpayer.\n\"CWEP has helped people who are usually in the category of\n'chronically unemployed men and women who have a desire to be self-\nsufficient, but have social, educational or vocational handicaps which\nmake it difficult for them to find and hold jobs. By providing\ncomprehensive employment training services, including actual work\nexperience for people who may have had little experience in a structured\nwork environment with a supervisor, the program has significantly improved\ntheir job-getting potential.\n\"CWEP also provides an incentive to those few welfare recipients who\nwould rather live off the earnings of others than support themselves, even\nthough they are capable of performing an honest day's work. When given\nthe option of finding regular employment or performing public service jobs\nfor their welfare check, they often leave the welfare rolls entirely.\"\nThe governor noted that CWEP has repeatedly been challenged in the\ncourts and the legislature, yet statistically the program continually\nshows success.\n\"The movement of welfare recipients off the public assistance rolls\ninto self-supporting employment is running at a rate of 45.5 percent in\ncounties with CWEP contracts as compared to just under 11 percent in\nnonparticipating counties,\" Reagan explained.\nEarl Brian, Secretary of California's Health and Welfare Agency, said\nthat 16 counties are currently participating in the CWEP pilot project.\nEventually, 35 of California's 58 counties will participate in the pilot\nproject.\nIn explaining the percentages quoted by Reagan, Brian pointed out that\nin the CWEP pilot project counties, 17,520 welfare recipients were\nregistered for employment and 8,077 of them were placed in regular\nemployment situations. An additional 3,115 were placed in job-training\nprograms and another 1,827 were placed in work experience projects.\nIn nonparticipating counties, Brian noted, 33,626 were placed on self-\nsustaining jobs of the 306,2 welfare recipients registered for work.\nBrian also explained that the CWEP pilot project's priorities are\nfirst, to get recipients into meaningful jobs; second, to provide job\ntraining; third, to provide a work experience.\n######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSa cramento, Californi\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-12-73\n#393\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bills have\nbeen signed:\nAB 30 - z'berg\nProhibits, with certain exceptions, an insurance\nChapter 221\nagent, broker or solicitor from requiring an insured\nto purchase or maintain auto collision coverage as a\ncondition to the insurance and maintenance of auto\ncomprehensive coverage.\nAB 34 - Chappie\nProvides a procedure whereby the board of supervisors\nChapter 222\nmay direct the county treasurer to solicit and receive\nbids for loans without advertising for them upon the\nrequest of a local political subdivision which\nperiodically requires advances of current operating\nrequirements prior to receipt of tax revenues.\nAB 68 - Chappie\nAuthorizes the proposed Kirkwood Meadows Public\nChapter 223\nUtility District to provide snow removal and road\nmaintenance services in addition to other powers\nprovided by Public Utility District Act. The bill\nalso extends from January 1, to July 15, 1973, the\ndate by which documents relating to the formation of\ncertain recreation and park districts must be filed\nwith government agencies for assessment and taxation\npurposes during the 1973-74 fiscal year.\nAB 79 -Lancaster\nExcepts from the 1½-mile prohibition against the sale\nChapter 224\nof intoxicating liguor, sale or offering for sale any\nbeer or wine or both sold under a retail package off-\nsale beer and wine license outside 2,000 feet of the\nclosest buildi ng of the Claremont Colleges.\nAB 97 - Thurman\nAllows districts organized under the Drainage District\nChapter 225\nAct of 1903 for the principal purpose of lowering\nwater tables on district lands by means of subsurface\ndrainage systems to change the method of district\noperations from a tax based on assessed value to a\nuniform assessment based on the area of land,\nregardless of assessed value.\nAB 163 - Bee\nAuthorizes special school district governing board\nChapter 226\nelections to be held at same time as regularly\nscheduled elections, whenever a special election is\nto be conducted within 90 days of the regularly\nscheduled election, and then requires consolidation\nof such special election with regularly scheduled\ngoverning board election rather than requiring\nconsolidation within four months of the occurence\nof a vacancy.\nAB 240 -MacDonald\nMakes technical amendments to the Education Code.\nChapter 227\nAB 260-Lanterman\nProvides that U-turns are permitted at traffic\nChapter 228\nsignals except where prohibited by signs, rather\nthan prohibited except where permitted by signs.\nAB 271 - Chappie\nSpecifies that a court reporter shall, within 10\nChapter 229\ndays after the close of a preliminary hearing, if the\ndefendant is held to answer the charge only in a\nsuperior court, or in other cases if the defendant\nor prosecution orders the transcript, transcribe his\nnotes, and certify and deliver the original and\nspecified copies of the transcript.\nAB 335 -L., Greene\nMakes clarifying amendments to legislation enacted\nChapter 206\nin 1972 relating to student residency in public\ninstitutions of higher learning.\nAB 379 -Boatwright\nProvides that insurers shall not increase the premiums\nChapter 230\nnor fail to renew an auto insurance policy based upon\naccident involvement if the insured or applicant is a\npeace officer or fireman and the accident occured while operating an\nauthorized emergency vehicle in response to a call to duty.\n-1-\n#393\nAB 397 a Z'berg\nProvides that after the commencement of an administra-\nChapter 231\ntive hearing conducted by an agency itself with a\nhearing officer presiding, the hearing officer shall\ncomplete the hearing and render a proposed decision\nwhen a quorum no longer exists.\nAB 452 - Lancaster\nEliminates the requirement for a real estate salesman\nChapter 232\nto submit a $4.00 fee to the Department of Real\nEstate to record a change of business address, when\nsuch change is caused by his employing broker.\nAB 482 - McCarthy\nPermits a guardian to invest his ward's assets in\nChapter 233\na federally-insured credit union.\nAB 527 -MacDonald\nMakes technical amendments to the Education Code.\nChapter 234\nAB 551 - Maddy\nMakes changes in the Civil Code provision relating\nChapter 235\nto written estimates by farm machinery repair shops\non repairs to be made on farm machinery.\nAB 787 - Dunlap\nAuthorizes changing the date of the organizational\nChapter 236\nmeetings of the Democratic county central committees\nfrom the second Monday after the first day in January\nfollowing the direct primary election to the second\nMonday after the first day in July following the\ndirect primary election, beginning in 1974.\nAB 788 - Keysor\nAuthorizes a staff member of a county welfare depart-\nChapter 237\nment to witness certain stepparent adoption signatures\nAB 824 - Russell\nAuthorizes governing boards of school districts to\nChapter 238\npay in advance for maintenance of equipment under\nagreements not exceeding one year when such action\nwill result in a decrease in cost or which cannot\nbe secured without advance payments.\nAB 883 - Warren\nProvides that the salaries and expenses of a traffic\nChapter 239\ntrial commissioner and his staff shall be paid or\nreimbursed to the extent funds are available, instead\nof from federal funds. The bill also repeals the\nprovision that provides that the act authorizing\ntraffic trial commissioners shall remain in effect\nonly until December 31, 1973.\nAB 890 - Seeley\nAmends the Desert Water Agency Act to increase the\nChapter 240\nallowable compensation for directors both for travel\nand number of meetings; to authorize the Agency to\ndisseminate information concerning its activities;\nto authorize the Agency to use 1913 and 1915 Improve-\nment Acts for financing construction of facilities;\nto provide for collecting unpaid water charges through\nspecial assessments and to permit the Agency to con-\ndemn property outside of its boundaries within River-\nside and adjacent counties without the consent of the\nboards of supervisors of those counties.\nAB 1004 - Seeley\nAuthorizes the board of any county water district to\nChapter 241\npermit the execution of district contracts by other\ndistrict officers without requiring the president of\nthe district to sign and the secretary of the district\nto countersign the contract. The bill also provides\nthat delinquent and unpaid charges for water and other\nservices shall be added to the annual taxes next\nlevied by the district upon the property incurring the\ncharges, in accordance with specified provisions, only\nif determined by the board to be so included.\nAB 1005 - Knox\nIncreases the permissable compensation for directors\nChapter 242\nof municipal utility districts to $50 for each meeting\nattended. Compensation can be received for up to two\nmeetings per month.\nSB 1364 -Lagomarsino Revises the method of computing amounts to be paid\nChapter 207\npursuant to interdistrict attendance agreements,\nkeying the amount to the revenue limit of the district\nof attendance; and requires, effective July 1, 1973, crediting of average\ndaily attendance resulting from interdistrict attendance agreement to\nthe district in which the pupil lives.\n-2-\n#393\nAB 1015 - Warren\nAuthorizes the Industrial Welfare Commission to issue\nChapter 243\nshop permits to nonprofit sheltered workshops and\nrehabilitation facilities setting special minimum\nwage rates for all handicapped employees.\nAB 1046 - Badham\nAuthorizes emergency work, found by the board of\nChapter 244\nsupervisors to be necessary in order to protect life\nand property from immediately impending flood damage,\nto be done by the Orange County Flood Control District\nby negotiated contract without advertising for bids\ntherefor.\nAB 1055--R.Johnson\nUpdates and revises definitions and labeling standards\nChapter 245\nin the Food and Agricultural Code for flavored milk,\nflavored low-fat milk, and flavored nonfat milk. The\nbill also extends authorization for milk resale price\ncontrol in the same manner as is now provided for the\n\"unflavored\" products.\nAB 1065 - Thurman\nDeclares that certain provisions prohibiting making\nChapter 246\nup or running any train with freight cars coupled to\nthe rear of passenger cars shall notapply to inter-\ncity rail passenger service operated by the National\nRailroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak) or any person\nor corporation contracting with such corporation\nexcept that cars so operated should be provided with\nspecified exits. The bill will permit Amtrak to pro-\nvide autotrain service within the State for a test\nperiod from the effective date of the bill until 1/1/76.\nAB\n1161 - Gonsalves Provides that property owned by certain charitable\nChapter 247\norganizations which is leased to the U.S. Navy shall\nbe exempt from property taxation within the meaning\nof the welfare exemption, applicable to property\ntax assessments for 1974-75 and 1975-76 fiscal years\nonly.\nAB 1215 - Ingalls\nProvides that services of summons on a corporation in\nChapter 248\nan accusatory proceeding may be on an agent of the\ncorporation degignated for service of civil process\nin addition to designated corporate officers.\nAB 1216 - Ingalls\nChanges the language permitting a grand jury to pro-\nChapter 249\nceed against a corporation by deleting a cross-\nreference to an obsolete Penal Code section.\nAB 1267 - Gonsalves\nMakes numerous changes to the State school finance\nChapter 208\nsystem as modified by SB 90 (Chapter 1406, Statutes\nof 1972)\nAB 1354 - Powers\nRevises membership of State Board of Registration\nChapter 250\nfor Professional Engineers to substitute for the\npetroleum engineer and engineer in the most populous\nbranch of engineering at the time of appointment,\nexcluding the branches of civil engineering, mechan-\nical engineering and electrical engineering.\nAB 1518 - Foran\nPostpones to June 30, 1974, the date by which the\nChapter 251\nGolden Gate Bridge, Highway and Transportation Distric\nmust submit to the Legislature its plan for transit\nservice.\nAB 2562 - Murphy\nAuthorizes the governing board of a school district,\nChapter 252\nwhich has a lack of facilities and has the approval\nof the county superintendent of schools and the\nSuperintendent of Public Instruction, to maintain a\nschool or schools elsewhere than within district or\ncontract for the education of pupils with the\ngoverning board of another district.\nSB 1057 - Stull\nRequires the parent or guardian of a pupil to be\nChapter 219\nnotified whenever the pupil is suspended from school.\nSB 1286 - Mills\nAuthorizes the governing boards of school districts\nChapter 220\nto exclude certain hourly and temporary hourly certi-\nficated employees and substitute teachers from pro-\nvisions requiring evaluation and assessment of\ncertificated employees.\n-3-\n#393\nSB 6 - Alquist\nncreases state support for che 96 public community\nChapter 209\ncolleges in California. The major features of this\nbill are an increased foundation program coupled\nwith revenue controls which would provide for both\nincreased program support and local property tax\nrollback---similar to that provided in Chapter 1406\nof the Statutes of 1972 (SB 90) for elementary and\nsecondary school districts.\nSB 139 - Dymally\nExempts the holder or agent of a holder of an off-\nChapter 210\nsale general or off-sale beer and wine license from\nthe provisions of the Penal Code which prohibit the\nsale of intoxicating liquors within specified\ndistances of various instutions. (To be operative\nJanuary 1, 1979). The bill also exempts specified\nlicensees who have conducted a retail grocery busines\nand held an off-sale license at the same location\nfor at least 15 years from specified provisions of\nlaw, if such licensees are located more than 2,000\nfeet from the specified grounds of the University\nof California at Los Angeles.\nSB 259 - Marler\nPermits a member of a local agency formation\nChapter 211\ncommission in a county of not more than two cities\nto vote on a city annexation proposal where such\nmember is also an officer of the city.\nSB 288 Deukmejian\nProvides that written consent of the Department of\nChapter 212\nVeterans Affairs is not required where veteran,\nalone or with his spouse, transfers his interest in\nhome or farm into a revocable trust established for\nhis benefit or for the benefit of himself and his\nspouse.\nSB 408 Carpenter\nAuthorizes the governing board of a unified or high\nChapter 213\nschool district to hire a person requiring\ncertification qualifications and designate him a\ntemporary employee, when such employment is for the\nfirst semester only and the district expects reduced\nstudent enrollment due to graduation of students at\nmidyear.\nSB 448 - Way\nSpecifically authorizes every water agency to\nChapter 214\nconstruct, maintain, improve, and operate\nrecreational facilities. It authorizes water agencie;\nto fix and assess reasonable charges for public use\nand to adopt regulations governing such use. The\nbill also deletes the prohibition on county water\ndistrict exercising the power of eminent domain to\nacquire land solely for recreational purposes, but\nlimits the exercise of such power for recreational\npurposes to land within the district or contiguous\nto the district.\nSB 511 - Lagomarsino Authorizes the City Council of the City of Thousand\nChapter 215\nOaks to exclude from tax liability for payment of the\nbonds of a county waterworks district formerly merged\nby statute with the city, territory which receives\nno benefit from the bonds, subject to specified\nterms and conditions.\nSB 516 - Biddle\nReplaces the 3,000 foot elevation below which\nChapter 216\nautomobiles sold after January 1, 1971, must meet\nprescribed smoke standards with a new 4,000 foot\nminimum.\nSB 585 - Marks\nAuthorizes the governing board of any school\nChapter 217\ndistrict in a city and county to conduct classes at\nan airport and county jail located outside the\ndistrict.\nSB 1005 Bradley\nMakes a technical, nonsubstantive change in the\nChapter 218\nEducation Code provision relating to compensating\ntime off when a classified employee is required to\nwork on a holiday.\n######\nWalthall\n- 4 -\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californ\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-12-73\n#394\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced that he has signed major\nlegislation to eliminate technical problems resulting from last year's\nschool finance and property tax relief (SB 90) measure.\nThe bill, AB 1267, is a compromise worked out among its authors,\nAssemblyman Joe A. Gonsalves and Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti, the State\nDepartment of Finance, the Department of Education, California Teachers\nAssociation, California School Boards, Association and the California\nSchool Administrators Association.\nGovernor Reagan said the bill was necesary to make workable the school\nfinance sections of SB 90, approved by the legislature in 1972. The new\nlaw provides additional monies for educating California school students\nwhile still providing major property tax relief.\nUnder the provisions of SB 90, funded by a penny increase in the sales\ntax, the state's school districts, kindergarten through the 12th grade,\nwere to receive approximately $225 million in new state funds. In addition,\nthe districts' property tax school rates were to be rolled back $229\nmillion.\nHowever, after computing recent data on enrollments, assessed valuation\nand the districts' tax rates, it was found that state funding of schools\nwould fall short of the $225 million by approximately $43 million, and the\nproperty tax rollback would exceed the $229 million agreed to in SB 90 by\nnearly $111 million.\nThe new statute provides readjustment of the formulas in SB 90, and\ngives $235 million in new state support for the schools and reduces\nproperty taxes in the school districts by $280 million.\nThis was accomplished in large part by permitting school districts to\nincrease their expenditures by $5 per student (average daily attendance)\nfrom $65 to $70 in the additional state support provided by SB 90.\nThenew law permits school districts with declining enrollments, such\nas Los Angeles, to increase their property tax rates for a one year\nperiod to offset a proportion of the loss in state support if their\nenrollments decrease by more than one percent a year.\nIn addition, it allows school districts the option to receive credit\nfor reserve funds spent in 1972-73 or to spend up to the maximum tax\nrates previously approved by the voters.\nThe new law puts California in the position of meeting the objectives\nof the Serrano decision by the California Supreme Court. The court ruled\nin 1971 that varying expenditures for public school students violated the\nequal protection guarantees of the U.S. Constitution.\n####\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, Califori\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-12-73\n#395\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of\nMunicipal Court Judge Richard P. Calhoun of Walnut Creek to the Contra\nCosta County Superior Court. He replaces the late Judge Joseph Genser.\nJudge Calhoun, a 43-year-old Republican, is a native of Staples,\nMinnesota, and earned his undergraduate degree at Northern Michigan\nUniversity. He earned his law degree at University of California,\nBoalt Hall.\nHe was in private law practice in Danville from 1957 to 1962 and\nserved as judge of the Danville Justice Court from 1962 to 1966. He\nwas appointed to the Walnut Creek-Danville Municipal Court in October\n1966.\nHe is married and the father of six children.\nAs a Superior Court Judge, he will receive an annual salary of\n$36,393.\n#######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californ\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-13-73\n#396\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced he has signed legislation,\nAB 2530, authored by Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach), to\nprovide an adjustment in the property tax rates of Tustin, Saddleback\nValley and Irvine Unified School Districts in Orange County.\nThe three districts held a unification election in June 1972, and\nvoted tax rates of $3.90 for Tustin, $4.20 for Saddleback Valley and\n$4.40 for Irvine. It was explained during the campaign that it was the\nintention of the local school boards to also impose additional rates that\nwere then allowed by the state on a permissive basis.\nIn December of last year, when Governor Reagan signed SB 90, the\nschool finance and property tax relief measure, most of the permissive\noverrides the boards had intended to impose were eliminated. As a result,\nthe districts faced serious fiscal problems.\nThe Badham bill provides that the school districts may impose, in\naddition to the rates approved by the voters, a $1.50 levy for permissive\noverrides. They may also impose, with the approval of the state\nSuperintendent of Public Instruction, an additional levy for inflation\nthat has occurred since June 30, 1971.\nGovernor Reagan said provisions of the Badham bill were unacceptable\nbecause they would impose excessive rates. But after considerable\ndiscussion with officials of the three school districts they have agreed\nto impose general purpose property tax rates no greater than $4.75 per\n$100 of assessed valuation for Tustin, $5.72 for Saddleback Valley, and\n$5.84 for Irvine. The governor said letters have been received from the\nsuperintendents of the districts stating that the maximum general purpose\nrates will not exceed the above levels.\nIn addition, the superintendents of the districts have agreed that\nlegislation will be introduced this year placing the three school\ndistricts under the provisions of SB 90 and AB 1267, the bill signed by\nthe governor earlier this week that eliminates technical problems in the\nschool finance and property tax statute.\n######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN\nRF ASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-13-73\n#397\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointment of\none memeber and the appointment of five new members to the Repair\nServices Advisory Board. All appointments require Senate confirmation.\nReappointment was Burbank radio and television dealer Everett\nO. Pershing. New appointees are Peter D. Hannaford of Oakland, Robert\nM. Reich of San Luis Obispo, Oran O. Bridges of Montebello, Donald A.\nJackson, Jr., of Fresno, and Al K. Friedman of City of Industry.\nLegislation in 1972 increased the board membership from five to\nnine, adding two public members and two members from the appliance\nrepair industry.\nPershing, 60, is presidentof the California State Electronics\nAssociation and has served on the board since May 12, 1972. His new\nterm will expire June 1, 1977. He represents industry.\nHannaford, 40, replaces Bette Cutbirth of Bakersfield, whose term\nexpired. He is president of an Oakland marketing and public relations\nfirm. He represents the public. His term expires June 1, 1977.\nFilling the newly created positions on the board are:\nReich, 54, owner of the General Electric Appliance Center in\nSan Luis Obispo, will represent industry and his term expires January\n15, 1975.\nBridges, 48, owner of the So-Cal Service will represent industry\non the board. His term expires January 15, 1976.\nJackson, 36, an industrial engineer and lawyer with the Fresno law\nfirm of Kimble, MacMichael, Jackson and Magarian, will represent the\npublic on the board. His term expires January 15, 1974.\nFriedman, 54, president of Cadillac Furniture Industries will\nalso represent the public. His term expires January 15, 1977.\nAll of the appointees are Republicans.\nBoard members receive per diem and expenses when on official\nbusiness.\n######\nAddresses:\nGarcia\nEverett O. Pershing\nPeter D. Hannaford\n17067 Countess Place\n2083 Oakland Avenue\nEncino, California 91316\nPiedmont, California 94611\nRobert M. Reich\nOran O. Bridges\n660 Country Club Drive\n11910 Kibbee\nSan Luis Obispo, California 93401\nLa Mirada, California 90638\nDonald A. Jackson, Jr.\nAl K. Friedman\n1355 West San Bruno\n1221 West Coast Highway, Apt. 207\nFresno, California 93705\nNewport Beach, California 92660\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\n:\nediate\nSacramento, Californ of 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-13-73\n#398\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Carson\nattorney Joseph L. Armijo, Jr., to the Los Angeles Municipal Court,\nCompton Judicial District. He replaces Judge Albert D. Matthews, who\nwas elevated to the Superior Court.\nArmijo, 35, a Republican, earned both his undergraduate and\nlaw degree at the University of Southern California. He has been in\nthe private practice of law since 1964. He is married and has two\nchildren.\nJudge Armijo is a member of the Mexican-American Lawyers Club,\nthe American and California Bar Associations, and is a member of the\nboard of directors of Legion Lex, a support group for the USC Law\nCenter.\nMunicipal court judges receive an annual salary of $33,481.\n######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californ\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-13-73\n#399\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the following bills have\nbeen signed:\nAB 278 - Lewis\nAuthorizes school districts to pay expenses of\nChapter 253\ninstructors, chaperones, and other personnel\nparticipating in a field trip or excursion, as well\nas paying any incidental expenses for the use of\nschool district equipment.\nAB 205 - Badham\nChanges the name of \"personalized license plates\"\nChapter 265\nto \"environmental license plates.' The bill\nauthorizes the Department of Motor Vehicles to\ncancel, and require the return of, any environmental\nlicense plates heretofore or hereafter issued,\ncontaining any combination of letters, or numbers,\nor both, that may carry connotations offensive to\ngood taste and decency.\nAB 209 - Briggs\nDeletes provisions authorizing county boards and\nChapter 266\nsupervisors and county officers designated by them tp\nadjust or compromise county hospital charges\naccording to the financial condition of the patient,\nhis estate, or legally responsible relatives, and,\ninstead, permits adjustment or compromise of such\ncharges if: (1) the patient, his estate, or legally\nresponsible relatives, are unable to pay the charges;\n(2) collection of the charges is barred by the\nstatute of limitations or is otherwise legally\nuncollectible; (3) the cost of collection would\nexceed the amount reasonably anticipated to be\nrecovered; or (4) neither the patient nor his legally\nresponsible relative can be located.\nAB 275 - Fenton\nRepeals the specific Labor Code misdemeanor penalty\nChapter 267\nfor an employer who causes the death of an employee\nthrough gross negligence in failing to provide a safe\nemployment and place of employment. The repeal of\nthe Labor Code misdemeanor provision will make\nemployers liable under the involuntary manslaughter\nprovision of the Penal Code.\nAB 345 - Cullen\nProvides that state moneys available to the\nChapter 268\nDepartment of Veterans Affairs for paying a portion\nof the costs of compensation and expenses of county\nveteran service officers shall not include any funds\nof the Veterans' Farm and Home Building Fund of 1943.\nAB 470 - Bond\nAmends the County Employees Retirement Law of 1937\nChapter 269\nto permit personnel appointments by boards of\nretirement and boards of investment and provides that\nthe expense of administration of the retirement\nsystem up to a specified amount shall be charged\nagainst the earnings of the retirement fund if such\nappointments are made.\nAB 506 - Holoman\nProvides that a member of the Public Employees'\nChapter 270\nRetirement System who concurrently renders service\nin two or more positions one of which is full time\nmay designate which position shall be deemed overtime\nAB 617 - Murphy\nEstablishes uniform criteria for suspension or\nChapter 257\nrevocation of the driving privilege, applicable to\nboth adult and juvenile offenders.\nAB 633 - Davis\nRequires the state Water Resources Control Board,\nChapter 258\nnotwithstanding the provisions of any existing\nagreements, to pay under any contract for a construc-\ntion grant entered into pursuant to the Clean Water\nBond Law of 1970 for a project for which the federal\ngrant offer was made on or after October 18, 1972,\nan amount which equals 12½ percent of the eligibile\nproject cost.\n- 1 -\n#399\nAB 644 - MacDonald\nCreates the California Information Systems\nChapter 259\nImplementation Committee to review electronic data\nprocessing policies, develop electronic date\nprocessing procedures to protect privacy and con-\nfidentiality of records and rights and privacy of the\nindividual. It permits program conversion and\ntraining to be conducted off state premises. The\nbill also deletes provisions relating to specified\nmodel contract for lease of electronic data pro-\ncessing systems.\nAB 777 - Fenton\nRequires the governor to issue a special election\nChapter 271\nproclamation within 14 calendar days after vacancy\nhas occurred in the legislature or the house of\nrepresentatives; The bill also revises the dates\nwithin which such elections must be held.\nAB 812 - Dixon\nProvides that retirement system membership of a city\nChapter 272\nemployee who has become a county employee upon\nassumption by county of city function in which he was\nemployed shall commence with the first day of the\nmonth in which credit in the county system is granted\nAB 1097 - Greene, B. Deletes the Government Code provisions defining the\nChapter 273\nword \"contiguous\" asused with respect to certain\nannexations by cities.\nAB 1368 - Quimby\nProvides that the compulsory retirement age for\nChapter 260\ncertain municipal court clerks shall be 67 rather\nthan 65.\nAB 2530 - Badham\nRevises, for the 1973-74 fiscal year, the method of\nChapter 254\ncomputing the maximum general purpose tax rate of a\nSee Release #396\nunified school district, the formation of which was\ndated 7-13-73\napproved at an election on June 6, 1972, and which\nbecame effective for all purposes on July 1, 1973.\nAB 1057 - Beverly\nPermits deputy sheriffs otherwise qualified to\nChapter 274\npractice law to give legal advice to their employers\nif it is within the course and scope of their\nemployment.\nSB 362 - Collier\nForbids sale of timber from state forests to any\nChapter 261\nprimary manufacturer for use at a plant located\noutside the United States unless it is sawn on four\nsides to specified dimensions. Provides that any\npurchaser of timber from state forests who makes use\nof such timber in violation of such provisions shall\nbe prohibited from purchasing state forest timber for\na period of five years. The bill authorizes the\nDepartment of Conservation to adopt appropriate\nregulations to prevent the substitution of timber\nfrom state forests for timber exported from private\ntimberlands.\nSB 475 - Berryhill\nIncludes community services districts within the\nChapter 262\nprovisions relating to eminent domain which establish\nconclusive and rebuttable presumptions as to the use\nof property taken.\nSB 545 - Short\nAuthorizes employers in certain circumstances to\nChapter 263\ndeposit an employee's wages or an advance on wages or\ntemporary disability payments in savings and loan\nassociations or credit unions, as well as in banks.\nSB 1018 - Berryhill\nExempts specified community colleges from provision\nChapter 255\nrequiring sites for new institutions of public higher\neducation to be recommended by the Coordinating\nCouncil for Higher Education. The bill affects\nFeather River College.\n- 2 -\n#399\nSB 1166 Moscone\nClarifies the Education Code provision permitting\nChapter 264\nschool district bonds to be issued upon approval of\na simple majority of votes cast in a bond election\nif bond proceeds are for repairing, reconstructing,\nor replacing school buildings determined to be unsafe\npursuant to any provision of law, rather than one\nspecified provision, in order to conform to the\nCalifornia Constitution.\nSB\n1318 - Lagomarsino Authorizes the legislative body of the public\nChapter 256\ndistrict which ordered issuance of bonds to refund\nsuch indebtedness, and authorizes and specifies\nprocedures for the refunding by the legislative body\nof local agencies of ad valorem tax or assessmentboni\nThe bill also authorizes redemption of outstanding\nrevenue bonds by joint powers agency which issued\nrevenue bonds for the purpose of acquiring and\nconstructing sanitary sewer facilities.\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today also announced the following bills\nhave been vetoed:\nSB 588 Marks\nPermits the organizational meeting of the governing\nboard of a community college district, the boundaries\nof which are coterminous with those of a city and\ncounty, to be held between January 8 and January 31,\nrather than between July 1 and July 15. The bill\nalso provides that for purpose of state apportionment\nand computing community college district revenue\nlimit, foreign students enrolled in a community\ncollege class in English and citizenship for\nforeigners shall be counted as resident students.\nREASON FOR VETO:\n\"This bill appears to be technically deficient,\nparticularly with respect to the definition of\nforeign students. There is a question as to whether\nthe bill would permit foreign students now classi-\nfied as nonresidents to be counted in their school's\naverage daily attendance for the purpose of state\nsupport. Questions arise also in this context as\nto the effect of the bill on AB 666 (Chapter 1100)\nof the 1972 Session.\n\"I am also concerned over the fact that this bill\napparently did not receive full legislative review\nconcerning its policy implications. The bill, as\nintroduced, related only to a technical organization-\nal problem and was on the Senate Consent Calendar.\nIt was amended into its present form in the Assembly\nduring the closing moments prior to the recess of\nthe legislature.\n\"It should also be noted that community college\ndistricts have received $65 million in additional\nstate aid through my approval of SB 6 (Chapter 209)\nof the 1973 Session. The June 28 amendment to SB\n588 raises problems in connection with the revenue\nlimitations included in SB 6, the implication of\nwhich cannot be developed at this time.\n\"Accordingly, I am returning the bill unsigned with\nthe commitment that the staff of the Department of\nFinance will work with the author in an attempt to\nmitigate this problem through legislation consistent\nwith the principles embodied in AB 666 and SB 6,\nGovernor Reagan said.\nAB 29 Thurman\nPermits individual contracting agencies under the\nPublic Employees' Retirement System to elect the\nhighest single year of compensation rather than the\nhighest three year average as the basis for payment\nof retirement benefits for local safety and local\nmiscellaneous members.\n- 3 -\n#399\nREASON FOR VETO:\nFinal compensation computa ons in a multiple\nemployer, multi-membership classification system,\nsuch as the Public Employees' Retirement System,\nmust be uniform. Variations within the system\ncan only create excessive administrative burdens\nand further aggravate the already complex problem\nof estimating and funding future benefits.\n\"The present three year basis for computing retire-\nment benefits already is a very liberal provision\nand I find no compelling evidence to support the need\nfor a different method of computing benefits for\nclasses of local government employees.\n\"Accordingly, I am returning the bill unsigned,\"\nGovernor Reagan said.\nAB 433 - Townsend\nProvides increased industrial disability allowance\nfor totally disabled local safety members of the\nPublic Employees' Retirement System. The contracting\nagency must elect to provide the increased allowance.\nREAON FOR VETO:\n\"This bill would provide that a totally disabled\nlocal safety member of the Public Employees'\nRetirement System would receive an increase in his\nindustrial disability retirement allowance from 50\npercent to 75 percent of final compensation. This\nimproved benefit would be optional to contracting\nagencies, and the agency would bear the higher costs\n\"At the present time, the industrial disability\nretirement program for \"local safety members' in\ncities which contract with the Public Employees'\nRetirement System provides 50 percent of their\ncompensation as a retirement benefit. For other\nemployees who may be similarly injured on the job,\nthe retirement benefits are computed under a formula\nwhich provides, in most cases, for a much lower\nbenefit.\n\"This bill further increases the growing disparity\nin disability benefits between safety employees and\nother categories of public employees who may suffer\nthe same or similar job-connected disabilities.\nThere has been no evidence that government is not\nnow meeting the disability needs of its safety\nemployees.\n\"Accordingly, I am returning the bill unsigned,\"\nGovernor Reagan said.\n#######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californ\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-16-73\n#400\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of John\nH. Miller of Chico, and Fred J. Sherry of Oakland, to the Certified\nShorthand Reporters Board in the Department of Consumer Affairs. The\nappointments require Senate confirmation.\nMiller, 39, replaces George J. Kartinos, of Walnut Creek, whose\nterm expired. He majored in business administration at the University\nof Arizona and attended the Academy of Stenographic Arts in San\nFrancisco. He became official court reporter for Butte County in 1964\nand in 1970 he opened his own free lance firm. He served on the board\nof directors of California Court Reporters Association from 1971 to 1973.\nSherry, 57, replaces Mack M. Racklin of Palos Verdes Estates\nwhose term expired. A past president of the California Court Reporters\nAssociation, he has been a qualified, certified shorthand reporter\nsince 1941. After three years service in the U.S. Navy during World\nWar II, he was reporter for the U.S. District Court in San Francisco\nuntil 1950, and in the same court in Los Angeles until 1954. From\n1954 to 1960, he was official reporter of the state Superior Court\nin San Francisco. Since that time, he has been in private business\nin Oakland.\nBoth appointees are Republicans and will serve four year terms.\nBoard members receive per diem and expenses.\n#####\nGarcia\nAddresses:\nMiller\nSherry\n1200 W. Sacramento Avenue\n47 Bridge Road\nApartment 12\nRoss, California\nChico, California 95926\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R(\nLD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-16-73\n#401\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of\nKatherine F. (Mrs. Joseph) Kaplan of Los Angeles, Dr. Patilu Farquharson,\nof Sacramento, Julie K. Rifkin of Sacramento and the new appointment of\nDr. Henry W. Gaylor, Jr., of Coronado, to the Board of Behavioral Science\nExaminers.\nMrs. Kaplan, a Los Angeles psychiatric social worker, has served\non the board since April 25, 1972. She will represent clinical social\nworkers. She earned both her B.A. and master's degrees at the University\nof California at Los Angeles. Her husband is assistant professor of\nphysics at UCLA.\nDr. Farquharson, psychologist for the Elk Grove Unified School\nDistrict has served on the board since April 21, 1972. She earned her\nB.A. degree at the University of California, Berkeley, and her M.S.\ndegree in clinical psychology at Purdue University and her Ph.D. at\nthe University of Denver. She represents education psychologists.\nMrs. Rifkin, who has served on the board since June 30, 1969, has\nlong been active in community affairs in Sacramento. She was honored\nas the \"Woman of the Year\" in 1966 for distinguished community service.\nShe will represent the public.\nDr. Gaylor, 43, replaces Dr. James J. Rue, of Downey, whose\nterm expired. Dr. Gaylor is a marriage, family and child counselor\nin Coronado. He is a graduate of Southern College, Birmingham, Alabama,\nand the Iliff School of Theology in Denver, Colorado. He earned his\nPh.D. in Human Behavior at United States International University in\nSan Diego.\nappointments\nAll the appointees are Republicans. These/require Senate confirm-\nation. Board members serve four year terms and receive $28 per diem\nwhen on official business.\n######\nGarcia\nAddresses:\nKatherine F. Kaplan\nPatilu Farquharson\n1565 Kelton Avenue\n6917 Briggs Drive\nLos Angeles 90024\nSacramento 95828\nJulie K. Rifkin\nHenry W. Gaylor, Jr.\n1206 43rd Street\n1038 E Avenue\nSacramento\nCoronado 92118\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacrzmento, California 5814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-16-73\n#402\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today proclaimed a state of emergency in\nportions of both the City of Rolling Hills and the Palos Verdes\nPeninsula due to damage caused by fires beginning June 22, 1973.\nThe proclamation will enable Los Angeles County to make property\ntax relief available to individuals affected by the fire.\nApproximately 20 buildings were destroyed at an estimated cost\nof $1.3 million.\n#######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR F\nALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-17-73\n#403\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of James\nR. Daley, deputy director of the State Department of Commerce, as\nexecutive director of the California Commission for Economic Development.\nChaired by Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke, the bipartisan\ncommission was created in March of 1972 to provide guidance and support\nto the overall economic development of the state.\nDaley, a 29 year old Republican, succeeds John Geoghegan, new\ndirector of the Department of Commerce. Prior to joining the Department\nof Commerce in 1971, Daley was a tax specialist for General Mills in\nMinneapolis, Minnesota.\nHe is a 1966 honor graduate of Concordia College in Moorhead,\nMinnesota, with a B.A. degree in business administration. He was\na lieutenant with the U.S. Army in Vietnam, receiving the Bronze\nStar and the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry.\nDaley will receive an annual salary of $22,584.\n######\nAddress:\n792 Woodside Lane East, Apt. 15\nSacramento, California 95825\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-17-73\n#404\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced that Verne Orr, director of\nthe state Department of Finance, will lead a seven-man delegation to\nWashington, D.C., tomorrow to plead the case of a salary increase for\nstate employees before the President's Cost of Living Council.\nThe delegation is scheduled to appear before the Council Thursday\nmorning.\n\"The increases we have asked for are justified and equitable,\"\nGovernor Reagan said. \"Our state employees, who I think are the best in\nthe world, deserve the increase. We will make every effort to see that\nit is forthcoming.\"\nAccompanying Orr to Washington will be Richard Camilli, executive\nofficer, and Frank Wood, member, State Personnel Board; Willard Shank,\ndeputy attorney general; William Drohan, assistant to the secretary for\nemployer-employee relations, Agriculture and Services Agency; George\nMurphy, legislative counsel; and, Joseph L. Cowan, vice president for\nadministration, University of California at Berkeley.\nThey will represent more than 200,000 state, university, college and\nlegislative employees before the council.\nOrr said the delegation will seek approval of an 11.9 percent average\nsalary increase for state employees, which was included in the 1973-74\nbudget approved by the legislature.\n\"According to comprehensive surveys made by the State Personnel Board,\nand verified by an outside consulting firm (Cresap, McCormick and Paget\nof San Francisco, the average increase of 11.9 percent is needed to bring\nstate employees up to the salary level paid by private industry and\nbusiness, and the federal government, Orr said.\n/not\n\"State employees were given an increase in fiscal year 1971-72, and\nreceived an average increase of 8.4 percent last year. If the Council\napproves our request, the increases will range from 2½ to 20 percent,\ndepending upon how far the salary of a particular state position lags\nbehind its counterpart in private business or industry or the federal\ngovernment.\"\nThe Cost of Living Council challenged the increases July 5 on the\ngrounds they were inconsistent with the general wage and salary standards\nunder the President's economic stabilization program.\n######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVE NOR ROYALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californ. 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-18-73\n#405\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Paul A.\nMeaney of San Francisco, chief of the Division of Fair Employment\nPractices, Department of Industrial Relations, as a member of the\nCalifornia Youth Authority Board, and reappointed two members.\nGladys L. Sanderson of Sacramento, who has been a member of the\nboard since January of this year, was named to a four-year term expiring\nMarch 15, 1977. Richard W. Calvin, Jr., of Sacramento, a member of the\nboard since 1971, was reappointed to a term ending March 15, 1976.\nThe appointments require confirmation by the state Senate.\nMeaney, 43-year-old Republican, has been chief of the Division of\nFair Employment Practices since 1969. A native of Massachusetts, he was\neducated in Southern California schools, including Loyola University and\nthe University of Southern California at Los Angeles. He received a\nfour-year appointment.\nMrs. Sanderson, a Republican, has been active in the Sacramento\nCommunity Chest, United Crusade, and was a member of the board of\ndirectors of the Children's Receiving Home for seven years. A native of\nSan Luis Obispo, she is a graduate of San Diego State University.\nCalvin, 36, and a Republican, is a graduate of Dillard University\nin New Orleans, and holds a teaching credential in police science from\nthe University of California at Los Angeles.\nBoard members receive an annual salary of $26,250.\n#######\nAppointees' addresses:\nGladys L. Sanderson\nRichard W. Calvin, Jr.\n3949 Park Road\n2154 Sarazen Avenue\nSacramento, California\nSacramento, California 95822\nPaul A. Meaney\n5 Hayes Street\nNovato, California 94947\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR ROI ,D REAGAN\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n916-445-4571\n7-18-73\nCORRECTION\nPress Release dated 7-18-73, #405:\nThe address for Richard W. Calvin, Jr., should be as follows:\n1311 - 47th Avenue\nSacramento, California 95831\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR P ALD REAGAN\nRELEAS\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-18-73\n#406\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of\nKenward S. Oliphant of San Francisco and Roy G. Johnston of Los Angeles\nto four-year terms as members of the state Board of Registration for\nProfessional Engineers in the Department of Consumer Affairs.\nBoth have served on the board since February 19, 1970.\nOliphant, 51-year-old Republican, is president and chief engineer\nof his own engineering firm in San Francisco. He is a graduate of the\nUniversity of Oregon with a B.S. degree in physics, and has done graduate\nwork in physics at Stanford University.\nHe is president of the National Council of Acoustical Consultants,\nand is the senior vice president of the Consulting Engineers Council\nof the United States.\nJohnston, 59, a Republican, is a partner in an engineering firm in\nLos Angeles. He is a past president of the Structural Engineers\nAssociation of California, and a member and past director of the\nEarthquake Engineer Research Institute.\nHe is a graduate of the University of Southern California with a\nB.S. degree in civil engineering.\nBoard members receive $28 per diem when on official business.\n######\nAppointees' addresses:\nKenward S. Oliphant\nRoy G. Johnston\n198 Upland Drive\n3311 Villa Mesa Road\nSan Francisco, California 94127\nPasadena, California 91107\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC LD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-18-73\n#407\nGovernor Reagan has established a Governor's Cup to give annual\nrecognition to volunteers involved in California's Special Olympics for\nthe Mentally Retarded.\nThe cup will be presented by Lieutenant Governor Ed Reinecke at the\nopening ceremonies of the California Special Olympics Saturday, July 21,\nat U.C.L.A.'s track field in Los Angeles.\nMore than 2,000 youngsters between 8 and 19 will participate in the\nSpecial Olympics as part of a nationwide program to assist the physical\nand psychological development of retarded children.\nWinners of sports contests held during the spring in 61 local meets\nthroughout the state will compete in 300 separate events in track and\nfield, swimming, gymnastics, and various team sports including basketball,\nvolleyball, and floor hockey.\n\"Positive experiences gained from these sports generate new confidenc\nand self-mastery and help build personal images which are associated\nwith success\" Reinecke said, \"this has extremely valuable carryover into\ntheir classrooms, homes, and everyday life.\"\nPresent with Lieutenant Governor Reinecke at the opening ceremonies\nwill be sports and entertainment celebrities including Rafer Johnson,\nLorne Greene, Steve Allen, David Cassidy, Jonathan Winters, Carol\nO'Connor and others.\nSpecial Olympics state winners compete in national games held every\nfour years. California was host state in 1972 when young mentally\nhandicapped winners from the 50 states, District of Columbia, and Puerto\nRico participated in the National Games at U.C.L.A.\nThe Governor's Cup for Outstanding Service by Volunteers to Physical\nFitness of Mentally Retarded Children will be presented by the Lieutenant\nGovernor to Mrs. Thomas Sarnoff, President of the California Special\nOlympics Association.\nIn succeeding years it will be awarded to individuals or organiza-\ntions who perform outstanding volunteer work in behalf of the Special\nOlympics for mentally retarded youngsters.\n\"The organization of these games from local to state level is a\ntremendous tribute to countless organizat ions and individual volunteers\nin all walks of life all over the state,\" Reinecke said.\n\"This is personal involvement of the most rewarding kind. The people\nof California are happy to acknowledge their efforts in this way and to\ninsure that they will continue to be recognized in the future.\"\nLocal volunteers include high school and college teachers, service\nclub members, parents groups, youth agencies, sports officials, and others\nin special education, physical education and recreation activities.\nApproximately a quarter of a million retarded youngsters are Special\nOlympians as a result of participating in over 2,000 sports meets across\nthe U.S., Canada, and France since 1968. Special Olympics is sponsored\nby the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. Foundation.\n#####\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-18-73\n#408\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of\nMrs. Sylvia L. Ahern of Valley Center as a member of the Child\nDevelopment Program Advisory Committee.\nMrs. Ahern, a Republican, succeeds M. Irene Buck, who has moved\nout of state from her home in Victorville.\nA native of New York, Mrs. Ahern is a graduate of the Brown\nBusiness School.\nShe is a member of the Council for Exceptional Children, Association\nfor the Learning Disabled, California Association of Neurological\nHandicapped, San Diego Mental Health Association, and the American\nAssociation of Mental Deficiency.\nMrs. Ahern operates a resident treatment center for emotionally\ndisturbed and behavorial disordered boys, ages 7 to 12.\nAdvisory committee members receive their necessary expenses when\non official business.\n#######\nAddress:\nMrs. Sylvia L. Ahern\nThe Ahern Ranch\n28145 Lake Wohlford Road\nValley Center, California 92082\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC LD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-18-73\n#409\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointment of\nLawrence M. Greenberg, M.D., of Davis as a member of the Citizens\nAdvisory Council in the Department of Mental Hygiene.\nDr. Greenberg, a 38-year-old political independent, has been a\nmember of the council since May of 1972. He is director of the child\npsychiatry training program at the medical school of the University\nof California at Davis.\nHe received his undergraduate and medical degrees from the\nUniversity of Minnesota.\nIn addition to his responsibilities as director of the child\npsychiatry training program at Davis, Dr. Greenberg is director of the\nschool's clinical program for hyperactive children, and is the principal\ninvestigator for the National Institute of Mental Health grant studying\nhyperactive children.\nAdvisory council members receive their necessary expenses when on\nofficial business.\n#######\nAddress:\nLawrence M. Greenberg, M.D.\n632 Estrella Place\nDavis, California 95616\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-18-73\n#410\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment to a four-\nyear term of James F. Callananof Hollywood as a member of the state\nBoard of Funeral Directors and Embalmers in the Department of Consumer\nAffairs.\nCallanan, 45-year-old Republican, succeeds John LaMar Hill II of\nLos Angeles. LaMar's term has expired.\nAn All America football player at the University of Southern\nCalifornia in 1945, he received B.S. degrees in naval science and\ncommerce. He was captain of USC's football team in 1945, and received\nall-coast honors in 1944-45.\nHe is president and part owner of mortuaries in Garden Grove and\nLos Angeles. He is a member of the California Funeral Directors\nAssociation.\nCallananand his wife Helen have seven minor children.\nBoard members receive $28 per diem when on official business.\n#######\nAddress:\nJames F. Callanan\n11141 Coventry Place\nSanta Ana, California\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC LD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-18-73\n#411\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of\nR. D. (Dan) Gover of Anderson to the board of directors of the 27th\nDistrict Agricultural Association, sponsor of the Shasta District Fair.\nGover, a 40-year-old Democrat, succeeds the late Alfred G. Green, Jr.\nof Cottonwood. He was named to a four-year term.\nA graduate of the University of California at Davis, with a B.S.\ndegree in animal husbandry, Gover is a cattle rancher. He is chairman\nof the boards of trustees of the Anderson Union High School and the\nCottonwood Elementary School; a member of the Shasta College Museum\nCommittee, and an elder in the Neighborhood Church of Anderson and\nCottonwood.\nGover and his wife Joanne have two children.\nBoard members receive their necessary expenses.\n#######\nAddress:\nR. D. \"Dan\" Gover\nRoute 1, Box 2051\nAnderson, California 96007\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-20-73\n#412\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today named two new members to four-year\nterms to the California Advisory Board of Home Furnishings and announced\nthe reappointment of Mrs. Peter (Irene) Hannaford of Piedmont.\nThe new directors are Sherman Mickell of Brentwood, cofounder and\nexecutive vice president of Ortho Mattress, Inc., and Miss Marie Ann\nSchumacher of Burbank, a member of the marketing administration staff\nof the Lockheed California Company.\nMickell, a 43-year-old Republican, replaces Marion Wyatt of Long\nBeach whose term has expired, A native of Chicago, he attended the\nUniversity of Illinois at Champagne-Urbana and the\nUniversity of California at Los Angeles. He and his wife Linda have\nthree minor daughters.\nMiss Schumacher, a Republican, succeeds Stanley B. Greitzer of\nBeverly Hills. Greitzer's term has expired. She is a native of\nScranton, Pennsylvania, and a 1962 graduate of Ursinus College with a\nB.S. degree in mathematics.\nMrs. Hannaford, a Republican, is a 1954 graduate of Mills College\nin Oakland with a B.S. degree in history. She also attended Stanford\nUniversity and Humboldt State College. She and her husband have two\nsons.\nBoard members receive $28 per diem and their expenses when on\nofficial business.\n######\nAppointees' addresses:\nSherman Mickell\nMrs. Peter Hannaford\n12740 Hanover Street\n2083 Oakland Avenue\nBrentwood, California 90049\nPiedmont, California 94611\nMiss Marie Ann Schumacher\n5447 Russell Avenue, Apt. 14,\nLos Angeles, California 90027\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC ALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-20-73\n#413\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment to a three-\nyear term of Mrs. Robert E. (Jeanette) Sholaas of San Mateo as a member\nof the advisory council to the California Board of Nursing Education\nand Nurse Registration in the Department of Consumer Affairs.\nMrs. Sholaas, a Republican, succeeds Bette W. Swann of Modesto\nwhose term has expired.\nA native of Minneapolis, Mrs. Sholaas is a member of the Navy\nLeague, Notre Dame High School Mothers' Club, and has been a volunteer\nworker for the Sister Kenney Institute, the American Cancer Society,\nthe American Heart Association and the March of Dimes.\nAdvisory committee members receive their necessary expenses when\non official business.\n#######\nAddress:\nMrs. Robert E. Sholaas\n38 Avila Road\nSan Mateo, California\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nmediate\nSacramento, Californ\n95814\n1\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-20-73\n#414\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced he has nominated Oxnard\nSuperior Court Judge Edwin F. Beach as associate justice of the Court\nof Appeal in the Second Appellate District.\nThe nomination must be confirmed by the Commission on Judicial\nAppointments composed of state Supreme Court Chief Justice Donald Wright,\nAttorney General Evelle J. Younger, and the senior presiding justice\nin the Second Appellate District, Parker Wood. The Second Appellate\nDistrict covers the counties of Los Angeles, Ventura, Santa Barbara\nand San Luis Obispo.\nJudge Beach, a 49-year-old Republican, succeeds Justice Roy L.\nHerndon of Los Angeles. Justice Herndon, a 1958 appointee of Governor\nGoodwin Knight, has retired.\nBorn in Lima, Peru, Judge Beach is a 1947 graduate of Pasadena\nJunior College where he completed three years of studies in two years.\nHe graduated from the University of Southern California School of Law\nin 1950.\nA former judge of the Santa Paula-Fillmore-Piru Judicial District\nJustice Court, Beach was appointed by Governor Reagan to the Ventura\nSuperior Court bench in December of 1968.\nJudge Beach is a former teacher of commercial law at Ventura\nJunior College and taught business and family law to adult education\nclasses at Santa Paula Union High School. He has lectured on criminal\nlaw and evidence to Peace Officers Association classes at Santa Paula\nand Ventura County.\nHe is a member and past president of the Ventura County Bar\nAssociation, and is a member of the state Bar Association Committee on\nLegislation.\nHe and his wife Janet have seven children. They make their home in\nSanta Paula. He will receive an annual salary of $43,672.\n#######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR k. ALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-24-73\n#415\nGovernor Ronald Reagan will take a break in his vacation\nWednesday, July 25, to be the keynote speaker at the Illinois Republican\nState Senate Campaign Committee Dinner in Chicago. The fundraising\nevent will be held in the International Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton\nHotel.\nThe dinner committee expects 1,500 attendees at the $125-a-plate\ndinner. Among the many dignitaries attending will be Mrs. Hope McCormic\nVice chairman of the Republican National Committee, Cliffard Carlson,\nRepublican National Committeeman, former Pennsylvania Governor William\nStratton, former Illinois Governor Richard B. Ogilvie, W. Robert Blair,\nSpeaker of Illinois House of Representatives, and Senator William C.\nHarris, President of Illinois State Senate and Majority Leader.\nThe governor will depart Los Angeles at 9:30 a.m. on Wednesday,\nand return Thursday afternoon. He will remain on vacation until he\nreturns to Sacramento on August 6.\n###########\nGarci\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR ROMALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Im diate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-26-73\n#416\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of George\nG. Snively, M.D., of Sacramento as a member of the District Review\nCommittee for the 3rd District of the State Board of Medical Examiners.\nDr. Snively, 51, professor in the Department of Family Practice\nat the University of California at Davis, succeeds Julian R. Youmans,\nM.D., who also lives in Davis. Dr. Youmans resigned and his term has\nexpired.\nA native of Philadelphia and a Republican, Dr. Snively received\nhis medical degree in 1945 from the University of Pennsylvania. He is\nthe former director of medical education and services at the Sacramento\nCounty Medical Center. He assumed his new position at Davis, July 1\nof this year.\nHis term on the Board of Medical Examiners will expire September\n1, 1976. Committee members receive their necessary expenses while on\nofficial business.\n######\nAddress:\n761 Lauren Drive\nSacramento, California\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR ROMALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-26-73\n#417\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointments of Mrs.\nKarney (Geraldine) Kenchelian and Jack L. Ferguson, both of Napa, as\nmembers of the board of directors of the 25th District Agricultural\nAssociation, sponsor of the Napa Town and Country Fair.\nMrs. Kenchelian, a Republican, fills the vacancy created by the\nresignation of Milton M. Peterson of Calistoga. Educated at the\nUniversity of Michigan, she is a member of the board and past president\nof Napa's Community Projects, Inc., and is a former chairman of the\nCommunity Projects Hospital Auxiliary.\nHer husband is the division manager for Pacific Telephone in Napa.\nFerguson, a 41 year old Republican, succeeds Lieutenant Colonel\nGarnett Evans of Napa. Evans has resigned. An attorney, Ferguson is\na former member of the Napa County Board of Supervisors (1965-69), and\nis a former president of the Napa County Bar Association.\nBoard members receive their necessary expenses when on official\nbusiness.\n########\nAddresses:\nMrs. Karney Kenchelian\nJack L. Ferguson\n1196 Ross Circle\n667 Costa Drive\nNapa, California 94558\nNapa, California 94558\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R\nALD REAGAN\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-26-73\n#418\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Lois\nL. Hines of Corona del Mar as a member of the California Board of\nNursing Education and Nurse Registration.\nPublic representation on the board, which Mrs. Hines will fill,\nwas created by legislation (SB 1130) in 1972.\nMrs. Hines, a Republican, is a former professional model. She\nattended Pasadena City College and the University of California at\nLos Angeles. Her husband, James W. Hines operates a wholesale nursery.\nShe is a member and past president of the Adoption Guild of\nSouthern Orange County, and is a past secretary of the Angelitos De Oro.\nBoard members receive $28 per diem when on official business.\n######\nAddress:\n2711 Ebbtide Road\nCorona del Mar, California 92625\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R\nLD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nhmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-26-73\n#419\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of\nHoward F. Ross, Carmichael; Edward J. Rathjen, Santa Clara; and Donald\nN. Christensen of Ventura as members of the Physical Therapy Examining\nCommittee in the Department of Consumer Affairs.\nAll three received four-year terms.\nRoss, a 43-year-old Republican, has been a member of the committee\nsince April of 1972. A physical therapist, he has been in private\npractice at the North Area Physical Therapy Center in Carmichael since\n1959. He is a graduate of San Jose State College and holds a certificate\nin physical therapy from Stanford University.\nRathjen, 42, and a Republican, was first appointed to the committee\nin 1969. In private practice, he is a 1952 graduate of Stanford\nUniversity and is a registered physical therapist.\nChristensen, 49-year-old Republican, was appointed to the committee\nin 1969. He is president of the Hilford Moving and Storage Company in\nVentura. He attended Santa Rosa Junior College.\nCommittee members receive $25 per diem when on official business.\n#########\nAppointees' addresses:\nHoward F. Ross\nDonald N. Christensen\n3320 Edgar Lane\n1577 Calle Aurora\nCarmichael, California\nCamarillo, California 93010\nEdward J. Rathjen\n2385 Glendenning Avenue\nSanta Clara, California 95050\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R LD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-26-73\n#420\nGeorge T. Mannen of Sacramento and Albert Kostlan of Martinez have\nbeen appointed to the Psychology Examining Committee in the Department\nof Consumer Affairs, Governor Ronald Reagan announced today.\nGovernor Reagan also announced that Wallace V. Lockwood of San Diego\nwas reappointed to the committee. All three men received four-year terms.\nManne, a 43-year-old Democrat, has been a counseling psychologist\nat Sacramento State University since 1969. He is a 1953 graduate of\nSan Jose State College, and holds a masters degree from Stanford\nUniversity and a Ph.D. from the University of Denver. He succeeds\nSumner B. Morris of Davis, who asked not to be reappointed.\nKostlan, 53, is chief of psychology services at the Veterans\nAdministration Hospital in Martinez. A Democrat, he is a graduate of\nthe University of Wisconsin. He received a masters degree in psychology\nfrom the University of Wisconsin and holds a Ph.D. from the University\nof California at Berkeley. He succeeds Charles V. Dunham of Atherton.\nDunham resigned and his term has expired.\nLockwood, 52-year-old political independent, has been a committee\nmember since 1970. He is a graduate of the University of California at\nLos Angeles with a B.A. degree and a Ph.D., and holds a general secondary\nteaching credential from the University of California.\nCommittee members receive $25 per diem when on official business.\n######\nAppointees' addresses:\nGeorge T. Mannen, Ph.D.\nAlbert Kostlan, Ph.D.\n5304 Valhalla Drive\n3426 Goyak Drive\nCarmichael, California\nLafayette, California 94549\nWallace V. Lockwood, Ph.D.\n3935 Folsom Drive\nLa Jolla, California 92037\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R. LALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7=27-73\n#421\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of\nGorden S. Hill of Sacramento as Chief of the Division of Research\nand Assistance in the Department of Housing and Community Development.\nHe replaces Richard E. Kazen of Arcadia, who resigned.\nHill, a 1962 graduate of California State Polytechnic College,\nSan Luis Obispo, first entered state service in 1964 with the Department\nof Parks and Recreation, serving as a project engineer, head construction\nengineer, and district engineer.\nHe was appointed Assistant Chief of the Division of Codes and\nStandards in the Department of Housing and Community Development in\nFebruary 1972.\nHill, 35, a Republican, is married and the father of three\nchildren.\nAppointment to the post, which pays an annual salary of $22,044,\nis effective immediately. The term is at the pleasure of the governor.\n####\nAddress:\n8344 Marina Greens Way\nSacramento 95826\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO ALD REAGAN\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nMEMO 1 THE PRESS\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-27-73\n#422\nGOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE\nAugust 1, 1973\nthrough\nAugust 12, 1973\nWednesday, August 1\n11:00 a.m.\nPress Conference on State Public Safety Program\nBel Aire Room, Century Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles.\nOvernight Los Angeles\nThursday, August 2\n1:30 p.m.\nPRESS CONFERENCE -- Room 1190, State Capitol\nOvernight Los Angeles\nFriday, August 3\n11:45 a.m.\nLos Angeles Rotary Club Lunch\nDowntown Hilton Hotel. Speech.\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nSaturday, August 4\nNo public appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nSunday, August 5\nNo public appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nMonday, August 6\n11:30 a.m.\nMeeting with Aerospace Aviation Education Task\nForce, governor's office.\n7:30 p.m.\nComstock Club Dinner, Woodlake Inn. Speech.\nOvernight - Sacramento\nTuesday, August 7\nNo public appointments scheduled\nOvernight Sacramento\nWednesday, August 8\n10:45 a.m.\nState 4H Leadership Conference, UC Davis. Remarks.\nOvernight Sacramento\nThursday, August 9\nNo public appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Sacramento\nFriday. August 10\nNo public appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nurday, August 11\nNo public appointments scheduled\nOvernight Los Angeles\nSunday, August 12\nNo public appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nmmediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-30-73\n#423\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today \"regretfully\" accepted the resignation\nof William R. Gianelli as director of the Department of Water Resources,\neffective September 1, 1973, and appointed him to the State Personnel\nBoard. Gianelli's replacement will be named within the next week.\n\"Bill Gianelli has been a guiding force in the successful completion\nof the basic California Water Project,\" Governor Reagan said, \"The\npeople of California are losing a very dedicated and talented public\nservant. He is an outstanding engineer, who probably knows more about\nwater problems and solutions than anyone in the country.\n\"Bill helped formulate the California Water Plan and took an active\npart in the Burns-Porter Act, the $1.75 billion Water Bond Issue. Without\nhis counsel, knowledge and dedication, it is doubtful that our California\nWater Project would be the showcase of water engineering that it is today.\n\"When I appointed Bill as director of Water Resources in December,\n1966, our task force projected that there would be a $300 million deficit\nin the Water Project by 1972. Under Bill's astute administration, we now\ndo not have a deficit, we have $165 million available to finance future\nadditions to the state water projects, and there has been no drain on the\ngeneral fund.\n\"Bill deserves much of the credit for the success of the California\nWater Project. He accomplished this while at the same time having reduced\nthe number of staff personnel from 4560 in 1967 to 2443 today.\n\"I value Bill Gianelli for his many talents and as a close personal\nfriend. Although he has felt for some time that he would be resigning as\nsoon as the first phase of the water project was completed, California is\nfortunate that he has accepted an appointment to the State Personnel\nBoard. He will be a valuable addition to the board.\"\nGianelli, 54, a native of Stockton, earned his B.S. degree in Civil\nEngineering at the University of California, Berkeley, in 1941. After\nfive years' service with the Army Corps of Engineers in the Pacific\nTheater during World War II, he settled in Sacramento. He entered state\nservice in 1946, moving up the civil service ranks to District Engineer\nof the Southern California District of the Department of Water Resources.\nHe joined the private consulting firm of Gianelli and Murray in 1960.\nThe firm specialized in water problems, including water supplies and water\nrights. He left the firm on December 22, 1966, when appointed director\nof the Department of Water Resources.\nGianelli, a registered Democrat, is married to the former Shirley\nScott. They are the parents of two grown daughters.\nGianelli replaces Samuel Leask, Jr., of Los Angeles, on the State\nPersonnel Board. He will serve a ten-year term and receive an annual\nsalary of $10, 584. The appointment requires Senate confirmation.\n######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R(\nLD REAGAN\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-30-73\n#424\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the reappointments of\nStephen L. Warfield of Sunnyvale, and Alfred E. Goycochea of Imperial\nBeach, and the new appointment of Mrs. Jerry J. (Mavis F.) Bowes, of\nLa Canada, to the Advisory Board of the Bureau of Automotive Repairs.\nWarfield and Goycochea, were first appointed members of the\nboard on March 4, 1972. Warfield, 21, a Republican, is a construction\nworker and is public member on the board.\nGoycochea, 34, a Democrat, is a service station owner and\nindustrial arts instructor at Grossmont Junior College. He represents\nthe automotive repair industry.\nMrs. Bowes, a Republican, replaces Mrs. Shirley Goldinger, of\nLos Angeles, whose term expired. She is a housewife, mother of two\nchildren, and active in civic affairs. She is married to Los Angeles\nCounty Deputy District Attorney. She represents the public on the board.\nThe appointments, to four year terms, are subject to Senate\nconfirmation. Members receive per diem and necessary expenses.\n######\nAddresses:\nStephen L. Warfield\nMrs. Mavis F. Bowes\n450 South Mathilda Avenue\n5210 Castle Road\nSunnyvale, California 94086\nLa Canada, California 91011\nAlfred E. \"Gene\" Goycochea\n1817 Wolviston Way\nImperial Beach, California 92032\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californi. 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n7-31-73\n#425\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of John R.\nTeerink, of Sacramento, as the director of the Department of Water\nResources. He replaces William R. Gianelli, who has resigned. The\nappointment, subject to Senate confirmation, is effective September 1,\n1973.\n\"John Teerink, as deputy director for the past six years, has been\nclosely associated with the plans, policies and operations that have\nbeen established by Bill Gianelli,' said Governor Reagan. \"He is the\nlogical choice to succeed Bill, the governor added.\nTeerink joined the Department of Water Resources shortly after he\nleft military service in 1946 as a captain in the Army Air Corps. As a\nwater resources engineer at various civil service levels, he participated\nin all phases of planning for the State Water Project. Prior to his\nappointment as deputy director, in February, 1967, Teerink served as\ndistrict engineer of the Department of Water Resources Southern California\nDistrict in Los Angeles for two years.\nHe was in charge of aqueduct design for four years and was also\nresponsible for the department's programs of investigation of new water\nsources from desalting, waste water reclamation and geothermal energy.\nTeerink is a registered civil engineer in California and a member\nof the American Society of Civil Engineers. He is a fellow of the\nNational Institute of Public Affairs and a director of the American Shore\nand Beach Preservation Association.\nTeerink, 52, a Republican, earned his civil engineering degree at\nOregon State University in 1944 and his master's of Public Administration\nfrom Harvard University in 1965. He is married to the former Lillian\nWeaver and they are the parents of two grown daughters.\nHe will receive an annual salary of $31,500.\n######\nAppointee's address:\n2929 Latham Drive\nCarmichael, California 94825\nGarcia"
}