Fremont official fired for accepting favors
Fremont chief building official Donald Teter was fired by City Manager Don Driggs for alleged favors to builders and other improprieties. Teter will appeal to the civil service board, with his lawyer arguing that others engaged in similar misconduct were not punished. Investigators seek any ties between favors and developers, while Teter denies any improper acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fremont
Donald Teter
Don Driggs
Teter
Harry Sheppard
Civil Service Board
Sheppard
Driggs
Chesapeake Co
Dist
Alty
Charles Herbert
Herbert
Don Teter
Unidentified Man Practices on San Francisco Building Trampoline
A young man was seen on a San Francisco rooftop performing a trampoline routine. Onlookers feared a body might land, but authorities confirmed he was simply practicing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Grand jury names Nixon as indicted conspirator in Watergate
Washington reported that a federal grand jury voted unanimously last February to name President Nixon as an indicted co-conspirator in the Watergate coverup. White House officials confirmed Nixon learned of the matter weeks ago from his impeachment lawyer and aides Haig and St Clair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
UPI
Nixon
White House
James D. Sit. Clair
Leon Jaworski
Gerald L. Warren
St. Clair
Alexander M. Haig
Senate approves temporary BART tax extension
The California Senate backed a half cent sales tax extension to fund the Bay Area Rapid Transit District. The vote split along regional lines with Nejedly and Holmdahl opposing while Moscone and Marks supported the measure amid warnings of fiscal risk without new funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sacramento
California Senate
Bay Area
BART
Billy R. Stokes
Senate
John Nejedly
Walnut Creek
Jobn Holmdahl
Oakland
San Francisco
George Moscone
Milton Marks
Kaiser Hayward Nurses Threaten Walkout For Strike
Nursing staff at Kaiser Hospital Hayward threaten a walkout amid looming strike plans that could affect about 40 Kaiser hospitals. State conciliator and California Nurses Association talk but no agreement, with key issues including working conditions fringe benefits and a 5.5 percent raise. Emergency services would remain staffed with minimum life preserving staffing while non emergency surgeries and exams may be affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kaiser of
Hayward
Alameda County
South County
Kaiser Hospital
Gary Summers
Joe Anderson
Ouly
Summers
Happy Ending After Plane Crash Bride Marries
Michaelynn Hardesty, who broke her back in a May crash near Hayward, married her fiancé James Theobald last night in Eden Hospital chapel. Theobald, the pilot, attended with her three children from a prior marriage as he convalesces and plans a delayed honeymoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michaelynn Hardesty
Hayward
Chapel of Eden Hospital
Governors Campaign Pledges to Cap Spending Under Prop 9
Democratic Edmund Brown Jr and Republican Houston Flournoy agreed to adhere to Prop 9 spending limits even before they take effect next year. Each would spend about 1.26 million, the cap under the new measure. Both parties expect to set up enforcement and debate schedules as they finalize details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angeles
Upl
California
Edmund G. Brown Jr
Houston Flournoy
Flournoy
Tate Brown
Sycarald
Edmund G. Brown
Brown
Flournay's
South County Hospitals Raise Rates in Inflation Shock
Washington Hospital directors in Fremont approved an 8.0 percent rise in room charges and a 6 percent increase in other hospital fees citing terrific inflation. Effective July 1 semi private rooms and ICU and nursery rates rise. Eden Hospital Castro Valley also lifts prices as suppliers and equipment costs soar. Budget for 1974 76 approved up $2.8 million with inflation cited by board treasurer. Other local hospitals anticipate similar increases as wage costs climb.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Hospital
Fremont
Alameda County
Eden Hospital
Castro Valley
Eden
W.H. Schneider
Schneider
Eugene Cowell
Dick Warren
John Honey
San Leandro Memorial Hospital
Doctor’s Hospital
San Leandro
Thomas Andrews
Valley
Pie toss showdown at University of Washington Daily
A libel dispute ends with a pie prank outside the UW Communications Building. John Snell and attorney Arthur D. McGarry, with Diane Cheap, a Snohomish high school teacher, staged a custard and whipped cream piling incident to settle a defamation dispute over a reprinted photo and an apology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Wash
University of Washington Daily
Diane Cheap
John Snell
Artiele
Snell
McGarry
Mrs. Cheap
Communications
Daily Libel Team
Walla Walla
Tvehai
Enald Basa
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Chesapeke Co
San Jose Mercury
Chesapeake
the Daily Review
Calfornia
Ios
Kaiser
California Nurses Association
Kaiser-Permanente
Associated Hospitals of
East Bay
Landers
al Ray Orrock
Bree
Busines
Adi
Vital Stati
Flournays
Flournay
Organized Labor