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Governor Will attend a California Cattlemen’s Assn....

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<i> Compiled by Jerry Gillam, Times staff writer </i>

Governor Will attend a California Cattlemen’s Assn. breakfast in Sacramento on Tuesday, and speak to the Youth Model Legislature in Sacramento on Thursday.

Assembly Bill Introductions:

Credit: AB 3000 by Assemblyman Gerald R. Eaves (D-Rialto) would require credit reporting agencies to send consumers a copy of his or her credit report each time the agency is contacted for information because the consumer has applied for credit.

AIDS: AB 2936 by Assemblyman Charles W. Quackenbush (R-Saratoga) would make it a misdemeanor to advertise any unproven drug or device as a cure for AIDS.

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AIDS: AB 3009 by Assemblyman Richard E. Floyd (D-Hawthorne) would permit state prison inmates to be used as test subjects to develop AIDS drugs and vaccines.

Executive Airplanes: AB 2864 by Assemblyman Tom McClintock (R-Thousand Oaks) would appropriate $2.5 million to purchase executive airplanes for use by the governor and other state constitutional officers.

State Mollusk: AB 3007 by Assemblyman Byron D. Sher (D-Palo Alto) would designate the banana slug as the official state mollusk.

Senate Floor Action:

Aliens: Passed and sent to the Senate on a 36-0 vote a bill (SB 1753) by Sen. Art Torres (D-Los Angeles) to appropriate $50 million to reimburse local health, education and welfare programs for services provided to newly legalized aliens. The state later would be paid back by expected federal funds.

Bill Introductions:

Stolen Cars: SB 1900 by Sen. Ed Davis (R-Valencia) would establish a pilot stolen car recovery program under which motorists could install and register hidden electronic devices to send out tracking signals to specially equipped police recovery vehicles. The pilot program would be implemented in Los Angeles, San Diego and San Francisco.

AIDS: SB 1913 by Sen. Robert Presley (D-Riverside) would permit involuntary testing of possible AIDS carriers in prison or suspects who have been arrested if deemed necessary to protect the health of peace officers, inmates or the public.

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