CSEA seeks veto override vote on state pay raise
The California State Employees Association plans a legislative vote next month to override Gov. Ronald Reagan's veto of the state employees pay raise for the 1971-72 budget. Leader Loren V. Smith said the Senate would be targeted first, needing 27 votes, followed by 41 in the Assembly. He argued a tax increase acceptance by the governor could aid the effort and noted a three week recess pending Medi-Cal and welfare reforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
VPT
California State Employes Association
Ronald Reagat
Pily Ralges
CSBA
Loren V. Smith
Smith
CSEA
Senate
Assembly
OSEA
Jawmekers
Arisonena
Senate bill would restore SOP funding for colleges
SACRAMENTO AP A bill approved 28 to 1 would restore cuts Reagan made to the Educational Opportunity Program. Sen Milton Marks report would set SOP budgets at 4.1 million for state colleges and 4.5 million for two year colleges, with the state to meet the higher levels if federal funds fall short.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Senate
Reagan
Assembly
Milton Marks
San Francisco
Marks
Reagan OKs Oil Leak Study For State Waters
SACRAMENTO AP Gov Reagan signs law requiring State Resources Agency to study past oil leaks in Santa Barbara Channel The measure signed Wednesday appropriates 30000 from the California Environmental Protection Fund Sen Robert Lagomarsino R Ojai authored bill to provide data for future spill protection efforts for island bordered channels following the 1989 disaster.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Reagan
State Resources Agency
Santa Barbara
California Environmental Protection Fund
Robert Lagomarsino
R-Ojai
Reagan signs loud muffler bill in California
Californians cannot modify car exhaust to be louder than original equipment. Governor Reagan signed the bill authored by Assemblyman Newton Russell, a Republican from Tujunga. The law takes effect 90 days after adjournment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
Sacramento
Biyman Newton Russell
R-Tujunga
Wakefield pushes California salary cut ballot measure
Assemblyman Floyd Wakefield of South Gate seeks a constitutional change to slash salaries for state officials by 25 percent. He needs 520,408 voter signatures to place the amendment on next year’s ballot, arguing the cuts would be largely symbolic amid California’s fiscal woes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Floyd Wakefield
South Gate
Wakefield
California
California Assembly weighs welfare and education bills
The legislature debates a welfare reform package to Governor Reagan, energy and earthquake financing bills, bilingual education authorizations, juvenile justice changes, and funding for state colleges and environmental studies. Senate measures push Med iCal controls and open-ended state appropriations while aiming to overhaul welfare grants and eligibility.
Chavez plans California wine boycott by UFWOC
United Farm Workers Organizing Committee led by Cesar Chavez moves ahead with a boycott of Heublein Inc products in Napa Valley, with a Friday to Tuesday slowdown by about 80 workers across 40 vineyards. Chavez ill but set to meet Meany to discuss strategy as union compiles 500 organizers across 40 cities for the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Helena
UPI
George Meany
Atscio
Ceeat Chavez
United Farm Workers Organizing Committee
Tolay
Heub- Tein, Inc
Farm Workers' Union
Napa-Nonoma
California
Washington
Meany
UFWO
Chavez
Qwar
San Francisco
Aflcio
Jose Gomez
UFWOC
Heublein
Iiniory
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ABTP
Keysers D.granade
Ol — Renuiees
Siste Resources Agency
State Environmental Protection Fund
Lagamarsins
RIAL
Shari
Pengarly
Geukmellang
R-Lonn Beach
Ori Rata Aeilare
Bielenton
Beverly Hillis
Frederic Burk Laboratory
San Francisco State College
Marke
ReSan
Bellewsong
Amedi-Cal
Hector
Board of Governors
Grothgrmé
Ohan Joke
Konta
Parsson
Tlmas
KIA
York
Burgendr
R-San
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Ganizer
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