California Medi Cal reform bill seeks to lift visit limit
Sacramento Assemblyman Wille L. Brown proposes ending the two visit per month cap for Medi Cal patients and expands dental services in visits. Governor Reagan says the limit is working and reducing costs. The measure would include pregnancy as a medical emergency and allow department preapproval for hospital admits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Wille L. Brown
San Francisco
Tus
Brown
Assembly
Ways and Means Committee
Ronald Regan
Department of Health Care Services
M Cal
Methadone Programs Could Double in California
A state report projected methadone maintenance programs in California may nearly double in size. End of 1971 saw 29 programs with 5,587 patients, average age 31, about 75 percent men and 2 percent women, with roughly 60 percent employed. The panel noted limited black community engagement and that programs were being expanded to better reach blacks, who comprised 18 percent of patients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
California
Fidy
Ronall Reagan
Uhe Department of Mental Hygiene
Sever
Bul Gf
College fund bill backed by Sacramento committee
An Assembly education panel approved a bill by Sen. Fred Marler to save about 16 million in state funds for community colleges by extending the new adulthood age to 21. The measure would also shield public schools from covering an additional 8 million in special education for 21 year olds, potentially forcing districts to cut or finance the program themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPI
Ian
Fred Marler
R-Redding
Ways and Means
Laeeday
Marler
Reagan names several Republicans to state education boards
AP report notes Governor Reagan named two new State Board of Education members Robert D. Nesen and David Hubbard, reappointed Virla Krote and Eugene Ragle, and named Frank P. Adams to the State University and Colleges Board of Trustees. Senate confirmation required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Reagar
State Board of Education
New State School Board
Robert D. Nesen
David Hubbard
Fuller Theological Seminary
Pasadena
Virla Krote
Grinds
Eugene Ragle
Roseville
Reagan
Frank P. Adams
Piedmont
State University and Colleges Board of
Senate
Board of Education
Edmund Brown
Term paper bill revived in Sacramento showdown
The Assembly Education Committee voted to reconsi der the measure banning the writing or sale of term papers for others to submit as their own after it fell one vote shy of passage Tuesday. Assemblyman Kim Keyser said even if approved, the bill faces long odds in the full Assembly and Senate Education committees as three of 12 members opposed it. The measure, backed by the state university and college system, drew opposition from Democrats Bill Greene John Vasconcellos and John Dunlap.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Assembly Education Committee
Assembly
Kim Keyser
Granada Hills
Senate Education Committee
Bill Greene
Los Angeles
John Vasconcellos
San Jose
John Dunlap
Napa
State University and Relege System
University of California
Sinnia
Department of Houming and Urban Development
Wetwarn
Ali Habra
States College
Alquitt
Meniat
Grunsky
R Matsonville
San Francisco Bay
Matropolitan Transportation Conmegion
Tegislature
Gregorio
Baa Maen Dunbarton—Weould
Ducardan Bridge
Ann. Jo Park
Palo Alto Clymenests
San Mateo County
Bard of Supervisors
Wise Pale Foundation
Allo
Alice Torn
Unepeciter
Arrovati
Reagan warns on welfare work plan rollout
Sacramento Governor Ronald Reagan cautioned Californians that thousands of able bodied welfare recipients may not rush to work when the California Community Work Experience Program begins April 1. He said counties may implement at different paces while noting 63,000 recipients must sign up for public service work and 30,000 are expected to participate in the first year across 35 counties. He criticized local officials for passing blame to the state and urged accountability amid related measles coverage in Los Angeles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
UPS
Ronald Reagan
Iheir Welfare Brant
Reagan
Los Angeles
Reagan Sai
Los Angel
Soverner
Nicholas Purlis
Doakland
Lo Angeles
Grieving father leads rally over Hoopa student murder
Stanley Ferris, father of Michael Ferris, UCLA student slain in a Humboldt County bar last December, watches a Capitol rally of hundreds of Indians in Sacramento. Indian leaders say the killer faced no trial as Delmer Ferris, cousin of the slain man, stands behind him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stanley Ferris
Michael Ferris
UCLA
Humboldt County
State Capitol
Sacramento
Ferris
Delmer Ferris
Compromise offer for suggestion approved in California
Governor Reagan and a state employees group backed Fred Clawson's million dollar idea from nine years ago. The State Board of Control approved a compromise award of 12790 to Clawson, far above the initial 5000 but below the 46200 he sought, reflecting savings projections and board policy adjustments. The Merit Award Board had proposed 82820, noting the suggestion save 332000 yearly, and the final figure awaits legislative approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
Reagan
Fred Clawson
State Board ‘of Control
Clawson
Department of Water Resources
Oroville
California State Employes Association
Merit Award Board
Board of
Contra
Lawrence Hobinson Jr
Board of Contral
Sail
Robinson
California Board appointments and sprawling education bills
Governor appoints two to the state Board of Education and one to the California State College and University System Board of Trustees, with Republicans needing Senate consent. Legislature advances numerous AB and SB proposals on education, civil rights, transport, public safety, and archaeology, including open committee rules and potential state land studies.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capitol
Badham
ReNeNver Basch
Sievaly
DeBevesly Hills
Reddees Aa
Beverly
Thalian
FeSan
Ites
Monagan
R-Tracy
Parsons
San Pablo
Julaun
Fenton
Pers
SGA
Venice
Coombs
Roberts
Los Angelas
Americas
Gracu- Alan
Ton 8
Lands Commission
Jacquards
Mad
Fremont
Hayward
Fremont & Hayward
Sun
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!