The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 18

A 18 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1974 i House approves tightening of campaign finance reporting Green, said that in many small communities, businessmen who serve on bant boards also are needed as school board The Kentucky SB 301, to require all credit unions to maintain insurance of their accounts by the National Credit Union Administration by Dec. 31. 72-0. SB 323, amending the school construction statute to make provision for urban county governments, 61 to 0. SB 335, extending to Dec.

31, 1974, the deadline for all Kentucky savings and loan associations to satisfy depositors insurance provisions, 59 to 12. Legislature DD O-IJ, IU JLllllUll ICUUl LUg Willi Vll" ine machines. 76 to 1. By DON WALKER Couriir-Journal Staff Wriftr FRANKFORT, Ky. A bill to tighten campaign-finance reporting requirements and strengthen the state Registry of Election Finance's ability to enforce them passed the House last night, 62-11.

Senate Bill 220 must be returned to the Senate for consideration df a House amendment that would require a candidate or campaign committee to designate a Kentucky bank as a campaign depository. All funds would have to be deposited in the account within five days after they are received, and each deposit would have to include records showing the name, address and occupation of each contributor and the amount he gave. The campaign treasurer, the depository and the registry each would receive a copy of the deposit information. Other provisions of SB 220: Contribution of more than $100 instead of more than $500 as in the present law would have to be reported. Unopposed candidates would also be required to file the reports.

SB 289, to require employers to pay dismissed employes their full wages within 14 days: 45 to 13. SB 64, require that a binding attachment or garnishment against securities must identify the name of the person having an account with the clearing corporation, plus other data, 49-22. SB 199, to allow election day each year to be considered a school holiday, 57-16. SCR 71, which calls for final adjournment of this General Assembly March 22; 73-3. SB 250, which provides that a school administrator with three years'- service be granted a hearing on demotion, 55-15.

SB 252, which permits teachers to accumulate unlimited sick leave, 61-13. HR 116, which places the House on record against continued construction of Paintsville Lake, 26-19. HR 110, which calls for a study of where to place children suspended or expelled from school and asks that the Department for Human Resources and the Department of Education agree on a plan, voice vote. HR 111, which asks the Legislative Research Commissinon to prepare legislation for the 1976 General Assembly with the aim of providing more equitable distribution of the property tax burden and more efficient assessment and collection of the taxes, voice vote. SB 278, to give Kentucky National Guardsmen a $20 credit on state income taxes: 48 to 14.

Rep. Carl Nett, D-Louisville, opposed the bill because "there are lots of people who do commendable work," such as teachers, without getting a tax credit. Rep. Arthur Schmidt, R-Campbell County, while praising the meritorious service by guardsmen, called the bill "almost redic-ulous." Rep. Michael Troop, D-Madisonville, who spoke for the bill, said the maximum revenue loss would be $130,000 per year.

The House tabled, 49-11, and thus defeated, SB 75, which, as amended, would have prohibited directors of banks that are school-fund depositories from serving on school boards. Rep. Nicholas Kafoglis, D-Bowling class city and Flatwoods, in Greenup County, from fourth- to third-class. HR 30, directing the Legislative Research Commission to study the possibility of establishing a school of veterinary medicine at Murray State University, 61-5. SB 18, to allow up to three selected school districts to operate year-round schools on an experimental basis, including a program already under way in Jef members, and, as long as the public knows of their bank directorships, there is no reason they should not be on the school board.

Defeated in the House were: SB 312, to allow stores other than drug-; stores to sell devices for the prevention of venereal disease. SB 282, to exempt some apprenticeship programs from a clause in state law that forbids descrimination because of age," 25-52. Another measure, SB 315, which deals with municipal annexations, was tabled by a vote of 30 to 29 after several repre-; sentatives charged that it was an attempt, to extend alcoholic beverage sales leges into previously unincorporated. areas without a referendum. Rep.

Phillip, E. King, D-Covington, House floor man-" ager of the bill, denied the charge. r. King said the bill provided only thati such an annexation would be subject to. referendum on the opposition of 75 per- cent of the property owners, SB 347, reducing the area requirement for the formation of new community districts from six square miles to 1,000 acres, 59-9.

S. Res. 29, appropriating $25,000 for a special study of the availability of primary medical care within the state, with a report due to the 1976 General Assembly, 68 to 2. S. Res.

34, directing the Legislative Research Commission to study occupational disease provisions of workmen's compensation, 57 to 11. Ssi.A -tfT" "Rv I i yj- imii iM'z rtiJi i i ii i kin II I 1 Si I 1 1 1 1 ifl ferson County, 54-7. SB 78, to declare Jan. 15 Martin Luther King Day, a state holiday, 50-6. SB 109, to require financial institutions which are not insured to state this in advertisements which solicit deposits, 65-0.

SB 111, to void prohibitions against married women contracting to sell real estate or from co-signing notes other than those co-signed with their husbands, 53-14. SB 133, to require that certificates of merger be filed with county clerks in the counties in which all companies involved are situated, 66-2. SB 151, to grant licensed engineers and land surveyors a statutory lien for professional services rendered, 59-8. SB 156, to allow children of certain veterans to waive payment of some fees at state institutions of higher learning and vocational schools, 75-0. SB 122, to change the definition of agricultural or horticultural land value to the "farm income producing capacity" based on customary practices in the area, rather than the sales price of comparable land, in fixing lower property assessments on certain farm properties under terms of a recent constitutional amendment, 66-2.

SB 239, to permit local school boards to adopt and promulgate codes of student rights and responsibilities from recommendations of a committee of students, faculty, parents and school administrators. SB 241, to allow physicians to obtain blood specimens from applicants for marriage licenses for tests for sickle cell disease, 79-0. SB 246, to raise license fees for pharmacists and require pharmacists to take up to 15 hours a year in continuing education, 44-39. SB 290, which, as amended by the House, would allow but not require the state Department of Transportation to preserve covered bridges in Kentucky, 72-0. SB 297, to require that a minimum of 10 rural dental scholarships be awarded each year.

SB 173, to prohibit admission denial by hospitals to persons determined to be in need of emergency care. The House added an amendment to require counseling to persons seeking sterilization. Final passage was 87-0. SB 142, to allow dentists or dental surgeons to be affiliated with more than two professional service corporations, 69-0. i I I 7 Wickes' Top-Quality 'l i Merchandise, Superior Service 1 Vi Excellent Savings Mean Greater Values For You! I 1 --7 fiU iMtlliiKrfrPirnl 8'Ambassador I II Mli, I Ml I 1 III! Duplicate reports would be filed with the clerk of the county in which the candidate resides.

Supplemental reports would be filed as long as there is a balance or deficit. Committees campaigning for or against a constitutional amendment or other public question would file. Any registered voter could file a complaint, but the registry would keep complaints confidential until the merits were determined. The registry would be specifically empowered to make audits and field investigations on its own motion, and it would be required to hire a lawyer and an accountant for its staff. The registry would have the "duty" rather than the general authority, to hold hearings on possible violations and would be specifically authorized to file suit to enforce compliance.

Measures passed in the House were: SB 212, to allow the Department for Natural Resources and Environmental Protection to adopt standards qualifying the state for the National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System, 73-7. SB 254, requiring licensing and regulation of health maintenance insurance organizations, 64-3. SB 256, providing for the appointment of the state public defender, 67-5. SB 269, reclassifying Independence in Kenton County as a fifth-class city, 81-0. SB 159, to require certain insurance premium taxes to be paid to the Revenue Department rather than the Insurance Department; with a House amendment to grant safeguards to persons who buy special life insurance policies for college students, 75-1.

SB 42,. to allow fiscal courts to set up standards for ambulance services, 77-11. SB 216, to increase from $1 to $3 the inspection fee charged for an automobile not previously registered in the state, 54-22. SB 334, providing for financing of a unified state court system and added employes for circuit judges and commonwealth attorneys, 80-0. A floor amendment would permit appointment of additional full-time detectives in certain judicial districts.

SJR 50, directing the Department of Agriculture to study the tobacco auction system for possible restrictive trade practices 89-0. The House concurred in Senate amendments and gave final passage to: HB 485, permitting two or more counties to create joint tourist and convention commissions. An amendment permits joint playground and recreation boards to issue revenue bonds and construct facilities on lease-hold and permit-hold land, 66-1. HB 389, to regulate surface disruption by deep mines, 62-6. HB 567, to permit Lexington-Fayette County to finance public improvements through assessments against benefited property and by issuance of assessment bonds, 63-0.

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HB 456 is not a bill to determine whether or not liquor will be sold in Jefferson county. This is already being done. HB 456 is not a bill to determine whether or not liquor-by-the-drink will be sold on Sunday in Jefferson county. HB 456 is not a bill that has anything to do with whether it is right or wrong to drink. HB 456 IS A BILL TO DETERMINE WHO WILL MAKE THE DECISION! WHETHER OR NOT LIQUOR BY THE DRINK WILL BE SOLD ON SUNDAY IN JEFFERSON COUNTY.

THE PRESENT LAW STATES THAT AN ELECTION WOULD HAVE TO BE HELD AND THE CITIZENS WOULD HAVE TO VOTE IN FAVOR OF SUNDAY SALES. HB 456 gives authority to the governing bodies (the Fiscal Court and the Board of Aldermen) to make the decision to permit liquor-by-the-drink on Sunday, even if an election is never held. The Jefferson county Legislators voted in favor of letting the governing officials make the decision instead of the people. I believe the people should make the decision of whether or not liquor-by-the-drink should be sold on Sunday in Louisville and Jefferson county instead of the governing officials. "WHO DO YOU BELIEVE SHOULD MAKE THE DECISION? WRITE GOVERNOR FORD AND ENCOURAGE HIM TO VETO HB 456 AND LET YOU, THE CITIZENS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY DECIDE.

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