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Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections. Collection: Reagan, Ronald: Gubernatorial Papers, 1966-74: Press Unit Folder Title: Press Releases - September 1972 Box: P14 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing National Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/ OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-1-72 #513 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Dr. Ira D. Trail, of Bakersfield, to the Board of Nursing Education and Nurse Registration in the Department of Consumer Affairs. She will fill the unexpired term of Mrs. G. Marjorie Squaires, R.N., of Malibu, who has resigned. The term lasts until June 1973. Dr. Trail, 47, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Nursing, California State College, Bakersfield earned her Bachelor's Degree at Hunter College, New York, her Master's degree at Columbia University New York, and her Ph.D. at UCLA. She is the author of numerous professional books and articles. She is a member of the Kern County Human Relations Committee and also is associated with a number of professional societies. Dr. Trail is a Democrat and lives at 620 Hewlett, Bakersfield. She will receive $25 per diem while on duty. # # # Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN MEMO T( HE PRESS Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary #515 916-445-4571 9-5-72 Through an oversight, the Governor's Press Office failed to announce the signing of Assembly Bill 1061 (Monagan, Chapter 1074. For the record, here is the text of that bill: AB 1061 - Monagan Declares legislative intent to establish the Chapter 1074 Green Light-Green Thumb programs for the bene- fit of senior citizens in California. The bill designates the California Commission on Aging as the agency which conducts planning and administration of federal funds for such programs. The bill requires the state to supply necessary in-kind materials for those projects under which the Green Light-Green Thumb programs contract with a state department or agency, and requires local governmental en- tities to supply such in-kind materials where the Green Light-Green Thumb program contracts with such entities directly. # # # Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN MEMO TO THE PRESS Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-6-72 Governor Ronald Reagan today ordered all flags to be flown at half mast on state buildings in California in memory of the murdered Israeli olympians. ##### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN Sacramento, California 95814 MEMO TO THE PRESS Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-6-72 Governor Reagan will attend a memorial service in memory of the murdered Israeli Olympic athletes and officials at 8 p.m. today at the Temple B'Nai Israel Synagogue, 3600 Riverside Boulevard, Sacramento. Governor and Mrs. Reagan, who are personally acquainted with Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir, today sent Mrs. Meir the following telegram: "Please know how much we share your grief and sorrow. Words cannot express our horror and shock at the senseless cruelty that has brought such tragedy to so many. "I speak for all Californians in expressing deepest sympathy to the families of those fine young men. Sincerely, Governor and Mrs. Ronald Reagan." ####### Gray OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-6-72 #516 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced two reappointments and two new appointments to the State Board of Examiners of Nursing Home Administrators. Reappointed, to three-year terms were Eugene R. Erickson, of Long Beach, and Sidney Friedman, of Millbrae. New members of the board are Mrs. Sandra L. Karr, of Los Gatos and Robert A. Thornblad of Los Angeles. Erickson, 54, a Democrat, is the administrator of Rancho Los Amigos in Downey. He has served on the board since 1971 and will represent acute general hospitals. He earned degrees from UCLA in 1941 and from USC in 1950. He lives at 3908 Cerritos Avenue, Long Beach. Friedman, 55, a Democrat, has been a member of the board since 1971. He is the Executive Director of the Jewish Home for the Aged in San Francisco. He earned both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees from Western Reserve University in Cleveland. He is married and lives at 1379 Lasuen Drive, Millbrae. He will represent non-profit charitable homes. Mrs. Sandra Karr will fill the unexpired term of Marshall N. Horsman of Cherry Valley, who resigned. Mrs. Karr, 28, a Democrat, is the Administrator of Lark Manor in San Jose. She is a 1965 graduate of San Jose State. Her term expires July of 1973. Thornblad, Administrator at Westover Sanitarium in Los Angeles, replaces Mrs. Adeline G. Lidy, of Oakland, whose term expired. He is a native of Minnesota and attended Deluth Junior College and the University of Minnesota. Thornblad, 55, a Republican, is married and lives at 15665 Castlewoods Drive, Sherman Oaks. He will serve a three- year term. Both Mrs. Karr and Thornblad will represent proprietary nursing homes. Board members receive per diem and expenses. #### OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN RELEI : Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-7-72 #517 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of five new members and the reappointment of two members to the California Apprentice- ship Council. The new members are Fred L. Feci, Secretary-Treasurer and business manager of Butchers' Union 506 in San Jose; Richard F. Martin, negotiator for the California Metal Trades Association in South San Francisco; S. R. "Jack" McCann, business manager and financial secretary to the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Electrical Works, local 302 of Pleasant Hill; Peter Verkerke, Jr., business manager, Glaziers & Glassworkers Union, local 636 in Los Angeles, and Gordon R. Morrison, Area Personnel Manager, Guy F. Atkinson Company, Long Beach. Reappointed were George H. Henneberg, general manager of Printing Industries Association, Los Angeles, and Bernard S. Miles, International Association of Machinists, Lodge 68, San Francisco. Feci, a Democrat, will be an employee representative. He succeeds William F. Stumpf of Oakland, whose term expired. Feci lives at 1524 Cherry Garden Lane, San Jose. Martin, a Republican, of 1520 Vernal Avenue, Burlingame, will be an employer representative. He replaces Fred A. Schmitz, of Palo Alto, whose term expired. McCann, will be an employee representative and replaces Howard J. Volz, of El Cajon, whose term expired. McCann is a Democrat and lives at 900 Snyder Lane, Walnut Creek. Verkerke, a Democrat, will be an employee representative and replaces Fred V. Adam, of Gardena, whose term expired. Verkerke lives at 2125 West 8th Street, Los Angeles. Morrison, a Republican, will be an employer representative. He ( succeeds Richard M. Lane, of Los Angeles, whose term expired. Morrison lives at 3260 Daisy Avenue South, Long Beach. Henneberg, a Republican, has served on the Council since August, 1969 and is an employer representative. He lives at 2240 Parnel Avenue, Los Angeles. Miles, a Democrat, will continue as an employee representative on the council. He has served on the council since 1964. He lives at 2308 Cipriani Boulevard, Belmont. The council members will serve two year terms, except Feci whose term expires in January, 1973. Council members receive $25 per diem while on official duty. ###### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR Rt ALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-7-72 #518 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Dr. Earl Brian, Secretary of the Health and Welfare Agency as a member of the California Council on Criminal Justice. He replaces Herbert L. Ashby, Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals, who resigned. Dr. Brian, a native of North Carolina, received his medical degree from Duke University and served his internship at Stanford University Medical Center in Palo Alto. He first entered state service in 1967 when he was named executive secretary of the California Welfare Board. After service in 1968 and 1969 with the Army Medical Service, including a tour of duty in Vietnam he returned to state service when he was named Director of Health Care Services in January 1970, Dr. Brian, a Republican, was appointed Secretary of Health and Welfare Agency in July 1972. His membership on the council is in addition to his duties as secretary. He lives with his wife and son in Sacramento. Council members receive necessary expenses and serve at the pleasure of the Governor. ##### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R( LD REAGAN RELEA Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-8-72 #519 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced that the state's new Alcoholism Advisory Council has elected Los Angeles industrialist Thomas P. Pike to the post of council chairman. The council, appointed in June, is charged with advising the governor on planning and implementing statewide programs for combatting alcoholism and alcohol abuse. The 15-member council is comprised of business and professional leaders who are experienced in the field of alcoholism. Pike is vice chairman of Fluor Corporation. He holds memberships on the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism and the board of directors of the National Council on Alcoholism. He is also trustee of Stanford University and Loyola University. During the Eisenhower administration, Pike served as assistant secretary of Defense and as a special assistant to the President. ##### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN MEMO TC THE PRESS Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-8-72 #520 GOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE September 11, 1972 through September 17, 1972 Monday, September 11 Depart for Springfield, Missouri Evening Rally for Republican Gubernatorial Candidate Kit Bond Overnight - Springfield Tuesday, September 12 P.M. Return to Sacramento Overnight - Sacramento Wednesday, September 13 No public appointments scheduled Overnight - Sacramento Thursday, September 14 Evening Annual States Dinner, National Guard Associa- tion of the United States, Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco. Speech. Overnight - Sacramento Friday, September 15 Evening San Francisco Opera, San Francisco Overnight - San Francisco Saturday, September 16 No appointments scheduled Overnight - Los Angeles Sunday, September 17 No appointments scheduled Overnight - Los Angeles # # # Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RON. REAGAN RELEAS_ Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-11-72 #521 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of the five members to the newly created Advisory Committee, Operators of Water Treatment Facilities, in the Department of Public Health. The new committee was established by 1971 legislation to advise the State Department of Health in: certification of supervisors and operators of water treatment plants. establishing criteria and standards for education and training of existing and prospective water treatment plant operators. establishing criteria to classify the type of water treatment plants with regard to size, character of water and required degree of treatment. establishing levels of skill, knowledge and experience necessary to supervise or operate successfully water treatment facilities. The initial members of the committee are: Harry W. Tracy, Manager Water Purification Division, San Francisco; Gilbert M. Neill, Vice Presi- dent, Water West Corporation, Monterey; Jack L. Wooley, Chief System Operator Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, Los Angeles; John C. Luthin, Vice President, Brown and Caldwell, Alhambra; and Harry G. Behrens, Assistant Manager, Division of Water Sewers, Sacramento. Tracy, a Republican, earned both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees at Stanford University. He is married and lives at 325 La Prenda Milbrae, He will represent governing bodies of water providers. Neill also earned his Bachelor's and Master's degrees at Stanford University. He is a Republican, and will represent water suppliers providing service to less than 200 domestic service connections. A native of San Diego, he now resides in Carmel. Wooley, a Democrat, has spent nineteen years with the MWD of Southern California and presently supervises the operation of a 400-million gallon per day filtration plant. A native of Hanford, he now lives with his family at 4072 Denver Avenue, Yorba Linda. He will represent employed water works operators. Luthin earned his degree in civil engineering from the University of California and will represent professional engineers. He is a Repub- lican and lives at 820 Coral Tree Drive, West Covina. Behrens, a Republican, is a graduate of the University of California with a degree in civil engineering. He is married and resides at 6510 Surfside Way, Sacramento. He will represent governing bodies of water suppliers. staggered Committee members will serve four-year/terms. Initial appointments therefore will be for two, three and four years. Tracy will serve until March 1973, Neill, Wooley and Behrens will serve until March 1975 and Luthin will serve until March 1976. Committee members do not receive any compensation. # Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEAST: Immediate Sacramentoo California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-11-72 #522 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Marion E. Van Winkle, of Santa Maria to the Advisory Board for the Mentally Retarded at Camarillo. He replaces Leland M. Crawford, Jr., Santa Barbara, who resigned. The term expires December, 1973. Van Winkle, 63, is a charter member of the Santa Maria Council for Retarded Children and is a member and past president of the board of directors. He is a Republican and lives at 750 Raymond Drive, Santa Maria. Usual terms for board members is three years and they receive necessary expenses. ######## Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R' ALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californ.. 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-12-72 #523 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced appointments of nine members to the newly created Advisory Committee on the Utilization and Education of Dental Auxiliaries. The committee was created by legislation (AB 1953) approved this year and authored by Assemblyman Gordon Duffy (R-Hanford). Members of the committee are: Dale F. Redig, DDS, of Tiburon, dean of the school of dentistry, University of the Pacific, San Francisco; Judson I. Klooster, DDS, dean of the Loma Linda University School of Dentistry; Leo J. Poxon, DDS, Redondo Beach; William E. Allen, DDS, Arcadia; Charles E. Wilson, DDS, Suisun City; Mrs. William G. Motley, a dental assistant from Sherman Oaks; Mrs. Charles A. Reid of San Mateo, administrative assistant to the director of Continuing Education, University of the Pacific, San Francisco; Philip E. Tout, dental laboratory technician, Costa Mesa; and Mrs. Dale M. Underwood of Santa Rosa, director of Dental Assisting, City College of San Francisco. The bill appropriates $28,000 for the support of the advisory committee. Under provisions of the bill, members will select their committee chairman. They will receive per diem and necessary expenses. ###### Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN Sacramento, Californ 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary MEMO TO THE PRESS 916-445-4571 9-13-72 At 3 p.m. today, Wednesday, September 13, Governor Reagan will present California Newspaperboy Foundation trophies to three Sacramento Union paperboys. The awards are in recognition of particular actions, to wit: David Martin, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Martin, North Highlands. David noticed that a home had been broken into and reported it to the police, thereby preventing a return by the thieves and further loss of property. Ken Garfield, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garfield, Sacramento. Ken found a wallet containing money and credit cards while on his route. He returned the wallet intact to its owner. Pat Murphy, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Carmichael. Pat noticed smoke coming from a home while delivering his route one morning. He immediately alerted the family inside the house and sounded a fire alarm. His quick actions prevented possible injury to the family and loss of their home. PRESS COVERAGE IS INVITED. ###### Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN Sacramento, California 95814 MEMO TO THE PRESS Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-13-72 Thursday, September 14, at 2:30 p.m. Governor Reagan will meet Miss Nancy Williamson of San Francisco, the 1972 National Wine Hostess. The meeting is to promote the National Wine Festival Month which is October. Press coverage is invited. On Thursday, September 14, the governor will meet with Mark Spitz, winner of seven gold medals at the 20th Olympiad. The governor will talk with Spitz privately at 4 p.m., and then both will be available to the Capitol Press Corps at 4:15 p.m. Swim coach Sherm Chavoor will accompany Spitz. The above events will be held in the governor's office. ###### Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN MEMO TO THE PRESS Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-15-72 #524 GOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE September 18, 1972 through September 24, 1972 Monday, September 18 P.M. Reception for Assembly Candidate Bill Bond, 39th District, Long Beach. Overnight - Los Angeles Tuesday, September 19 Evening Dinner for Assembly Candidate Keith Miller, 50th District, Pomona National Country Club, Walnut. Overnight - Sacramento Wednesday, September 20 1:30 p.m. Courtesy Call by Irish Ambassador and Mrs. Warnock (governor's office) Photo availability following meeting - 1:45 p.m 2:00 p.m. Swearing in of Agriculture and Services Secretary James G. Stearns. (governor's office) Press coverage invited. Overnight - Sacramento Thursday, September 21 10:00 a.m. PRESS CONFERENCE Overnight - Sacramento Friday, September 22 A.M. Regents Meeting - San Francisco Evening Dinner for Assembly Candidate Larry Fargher, 24th District, Hawaiian Gardens, San Jose. Overnight - Los Angeles Saturday, September 23 Evening Dinner for Assembly Candidate Bob Hunter, 74th District, Indian Hills Country Club, Riverside. Overnight - Los Angeles Sunday, September 24 No appointments scheduled Overnight - Los Angeles ###### Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN RELEASE: mediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-19-72 #525 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced that he has designated Michael N. Canlis of Stockton chairman of the board of directors of the California Crime Technological Research Foundation. Canlis is the sheriff of San Joaquin County, and is the Foundation's first chairman. He was appointed to the board by the governor in 1969. Governor Reagan also filled five newly created positions on the board and appointed four new directors. The five new members who will represent research, development or system technology on the board, are: Ralph C. Bledsoe, director of the University of Southern California graduate program in public administration in Sacramento; -Alan A. Burrows, director of research, Douglas Aircraft Company, Long Beach; -Lambert T. Dolphin, Jr., senior physicist, Stanford Research Institute, Menlo Park; Vernon L. Grose, principal lecturer in system engineering, George Washington University, who makes his home in Canoga Park, California; Donald E. McKenzie Ph.D., manager of a chemistry technology group in the Atomics International Division of North American Rockwell Corporation, Canoga Park. The four new regular members of the board are: Anthony L. (Lou) Palumbo, inspector general, Military Department, State of California, Sacramento. He replaces Charles I. Daniels of San Rafael; --B. James Glavas, chief of police, Newport Beach. Glavas replaces San Leandro chief of Police Thomas J. Rogers who resigned. -Harold W. Ezell, corporate secretary, Der Wienerschnitzel International, Torrance, California. Ezell will fill the vacancy created by the death of William L. Faulstich of Sacramento; --Hayden A. Carney, Pasadena attorney, replacing the Honorable Allison M. Rouse, associate justice, Court of Appeal, First Appellate District, Division 2, San Francisco, who was reappointed to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Ralph N. Kelps of San Francisco. Of the new appointees, Burrows, McKenzie, Palumbo, Glavas, Ezell and Rouse are Republicans. Bledsoe is a Democrat; Dolphin is not registered, and Grose is an Independent. Sheriff Canlis is also a Democrat. Board members serve at the pleasure of the governor and must be confirmed by the Senate. They receive their actual and necessary expenses when on official business. The Foundation is charged with the responsibility of encouraging scientific and technological research, development, and education for the prevention and detection of crime, and the apprehension and treatment of criminals. #### Walthall Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-2. 12 #526 Governor Ronald 9-21-72 Reagan today announced that the U.S. Department of Labor's Office of Federal Contract Compliance has given conditional approval to his administration's proposal to establish a voluntary affirmative action program in the building and construction industry. The objective of the program is to substantially increase minority employment opportunities in all phases of the industry. Upon final approval, expected by January 5, 1973, California will become the first state, with previously operating local plans, to adopt a statewide program for increasing minority employment in its construction industry. California's plan encompasses its efforts to bring about agreements between contractors and unions to provide more job opportunities for minority workers. In order for a construction firm and unions to take part in a contract involving federal funds, they must be participants in an approved affirmative action program which includes an agreement to hire minority employees. Governor Reagan said final approval of the California plan is contingent upon the state's efforts to sign up additional contractors and unions representing a broad cross section of the building and construction trades. The Office of Contract Compliance has final enforcement authority under the terms of President Nixon's executive order that deals with equal employment opportunity in federal and federally financed contract work. Implementation of the program will be overseen and administered by a nine-member committee headed by Pier Gherini, chairman of the California Fair Employment Practices Commission. Other members of the committee are James Moe, director of the State Department of Public Works, Dr. Wilson C. Riles, superintendent of Public Instruction; James E. Stratten, chief, Division of Apprenticeship Standards; Sigurd Hansen, director, State Department of Human Resources Development; Fred Hummel, state architect; Robert J. Keyes, assistant to the governor for Community Relations; Paul Meaney, executive officer, Fair Employment Practices Commission; Stella Sandoval, Donald Diers and C. L. Dellums, commissioners, Fair Employment Practices Commission. - 1 - #526 The California plan is statewide except for those areas which already have federally approved plans in operation. They include San Francisco, Alameda, Santa Clara, Monterey, Fresno, Madera, Kings, Tulare, Sacramento, Yolo, Amador, Placer, El Dorado, Nevada and Sierra Counties. Some of the management and union organizations who have already signed affirmative action agreements are James Lee, State Building and Construction Trades Industry, Sacramento; James Twombley, California State Conference of Operating Engineers, San Mateo; Dale Ray, International Association of Bridge Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers District Council, San Francisco; Al Clem, Local Union #3, International Union of Operating Engineers, San Francisco; Warren Mendel, Engineering and Grading Contractors Association of California, Sacramento; Alfred Figone, Bay Counties District Council of Carpenters, San Francisco; Joseph Seymour, Local Union #12, International Union of Operating Engineers, Los Angeles; Hector E. Rueda, International Union of Elevator Constructors, San Francisco; Richard N. Moseman, Associated General Contractors of California, Inc., Shingle Springs; Robert E. Townsend, California Conference of Mason Contractors, Los Angeles; Carl R. Burg, Painting and Decorating Contractors of California, Inc., Sacramento; Robert Ringer, Building Industry of California, Los Angeles; Robert N. Gulick, California Drywall Contractors Association, Los Angeles; William B. Wright, Bay Counties Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Association, Inc., San Mateo; H. D. Lackey, Kern, Inyo and Mono Counties Building Trades Council, Bakersfield; and Bob Carter, Plumbers and Fitters Local 460, Bakersfield. Governor Reagan said the plan is a visible example of how state and federal governments, unions and management are cooperating to increase minority employment opportunities. ##### Walthall - 2 - OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californi 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-22-72 #527 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Robert A. Roumiguiere to the Marin County Board of Supervisors to replace the late John F. McInnis. The term extends to January 6, 1975. Roumiguiere, vice president of a realty firm, will represent the first supervisorial district. He resides with his wife and five children at 18 Cullodin Park Road, San Rafael. Among his numerous civic activities, he is president of the Louise Boyd Marin Museum of Science, and on the board of directors for the Marin Council, Boy Scouts of America, California Real Estate Association, Marin Division of Big Brothers of America, Redwood Empire Association and Marin County Credit Bureau. Roumiguiere, 47, was born in San Francisco. He attended College of Marin and was graduated from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. During World War II, he served with the Navy Seabees in the Southwest Pacific. He is a Republican. Marin County Supervisors receive an annual salary of $13,200. #### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR NALD REAGAN Sacramento, Califor..ia 95814 MEMO TO THE PRESS Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-22-72 #528 GOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE September 25, 1972 through October 1, 1972 Monday, September 25 No public appointments scheduled Overnight - Los Angeles Tuesday, September 26 No public appointments scheduled Overnight - Monterey Wednesday, September 27 10:00 a.m. Joint meeting of State Bar and California Conference of Judges, Monterey Hyatt House. Speech. Noon Republican Fundraising luncheon, Sheraton Palace Hotel Garden Court, San Francisco. Evening Republican Fundraising dinner honoring President Nixon, Century Plaza Hotel, Los Angeles. Overnight - Los Angeles Thursday, September 28 No public appointments scheduled Overnight - Sacramento Friday, September 29 6:00 p.m. Taping of Johnny Carson Show, NBC Studio, 3000 West Alameda, Burbank Overnight - Los Angeles Saturday, September 30 10:00 a.m. Republican State Central Committee meeting, Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim. Speech. Overnight - Los Angeles Sunday, October 1 No appointments scheduled Overnight - Los Angeles ###### Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR JALD REAGAN RELEASE Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-25-72 #529 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced that the City of Isleton is being reopened permitting residents of the flood stricken community to return to their homes and businesses nearly a month ahead of schedule. Isleton was closed June 23 by order of the Sacramento County Department of Health because of damage to sewage and water facilities. The facilities have been restored and tests, conducted over the weekend, met specifications, according to the State Office of Emergency Services. Governor Reagan said restoration of the city is being funded by the President's Office of Emergency Preparedness as a result of President Nixon declaring the area a major disaster on June 27. The levee break, allowing the San Joaquin River to engulf the town, was repaired on August 24. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began pumping water back into the river on August 27. The pumping operation will continue in the Brannan-Andrus Island complex for approximately two months. Governor Reagan pointed out that the early opening of the city was made possible by an outstanding coordinated effort involving Isleton and Sacramento County departments, federal and state agencies and private utility companies. ####### Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californi 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secret y 916-445-4571 9-25-72 #530 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Mrs. Marlohn Balas, of Glendale, to the Advisory Committee on Physicians's Assistant Programs in the Department of Consumer Affairs. She replaces Mrs. Lucie S. Young, Ph.D., of Monterey Park, who resigned. Mrs. Balas, who is Associate Professor of Nursing, California State University, Los Angeles, earned her nursing degree from Columbia Union College, Takoma Park, Md. She earned her Master's Degree from Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, California, and resides at 1141 Avon Oak Terrace, Glendale. She is a Republican. Committee members serve at the pleasure of the governor, but not to exceed four years. They receive per diem and necessary expenses. ##### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC LD REAGAN RELEASE Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-25-72 #531 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Alfred S. Maida, M.D., of San Jose, to the Advisory Board of the Mentally Retarded at Agnews State Hospital. He replaces Louis X. Cleary of Pebble Beach, whose term has expired. Dr. Maida, 45, a native of San Jose, is married to the former Cecelia Salerno. They and their five children reside at 1649 Sweetbriar Drive, San Jose. He earned his undergraduate degree at Santa Clara University and his Doctor of Medicine degree from Stanford University. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Navy. Dr. Maida will serve on the board until December 1974. He declined to state his political affiliation. Board members receive necessary expenses. ##### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-25-72 #532 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of J. Lyman Goldsmith of San Marino to the Board of Vocational Nurse and Psychiatric Technician Examiners in the Department of Consumer Affairs. He replaces Dr. Thomas B. Merson, Ed.D, of Bakersfield, who resigned. Goldsmith, whose term will expire in June 1973, is the Director of Occupational Education for the Los Angeles City Unified School District. He has been in the teaching profession since 1936. He earned his bachelor's degree at Santa Barbara State College and his master's degree at the University of California. Goldsmith, 60, is a Republican and will be the public school administrator on the board. He lives at 2892 Woodlawn Avenue, San Marino. Normal terms for board members is four years. They receive $25 per diem while on official duty. ##### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californi 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-25-72 #533 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Ray B. Hunter, a deputy director of the Department of Parks and Recreation since 1967, to the post of director of the Department of Conservation. He succeeds James G. Stearns who was recently appointed secretary of the Agriculture and Services Agency. Hunter, 45, began state service in 1967 as legislative assistant to Resources Secretary Norman B. Livermore, Jr., and was appointed deputy director of Parks and Recreation shortly thereafter. He was appointed chief deputy director in 1969. Within the Department of Conservation are the Divisions of Forestry, Mines and Geology, Soil Conservation, State Lands, and Oil and Gas. A resident of Tuolumne County, Hunter was a rancher and owned and operated a real estate and construction firm near Sonora. He is a 1949 graduate of University of the Pacific with a B.A. degree in business administration. He is a former chairman of the Tuolumne County Farm Bureau and a Trustee of the Sonora High School Board. A native of Stockton, Hunter graduated from Oakdale High School and served in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Hunter and his wife, the former Joan E. Wright of Jamestown, have three children, Sue, 22; Carol, 20 and Wesley, 17. A Republican, Hunter will receive $28,875 a year. ###### Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californi 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secret y 916-445-4571 9-26-72 #534 Governor Ronald Reagan today accepted the resignation of Richards D. Barger, State Commissioner of Insurance. Barger, who has served in the post during the past four years, is resigning to return to private law practice where he will become a senior partner in the Los Angeles-Newport Beach law firm of Kalmbach, DeMarco, Knapp and Chillingworth. Governor Reagan, in reluctantly accepting the resignation, effective November 1, noted that under Barger's leadership, the Department of Insurance has helped play a key role in securing passage of new laws to benefit and protect policyholders. One of the most important of these makes insurance protection against losses resulting from criminal actions against the insured available at a reasonable cost. Another requires that all 1974 and later model cars be equipped with bumpers which will resist collisions at five miles per hour without damage to the vehicle. In addition, the governor noted that under Barger, the Department of Insurance has insisted that companies selling health insurance through the mail and by newspaper advertising follow specific rules designed to protect prospective buyers against misleading and inaccurate advertising. During the time Barger has served as Insurance Commissioner, the insurance industry in California has increased its total business volume by more than 25 percent, to more than $7.5 billion. In his letter of resignation to the governor, Barger said: "I cannot adequately express my appreciation to you for the opportunity to serve in state government as a part of this administration. The people of California have been well served by the accomplishments of your administration, and I am pleased that the Department of Insurance has been able to help contribute to those accomplishments. " ####### Gray OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-26-72 #535 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Walter Pudinski, Commissioner of the California Highway Patrol, as member and chairman of the California State Communications Advisory Board. He will fill the unexpired term of retired CHP Commissioner Harold W. Sullivan. The purpose of the advisory board is to improve and coordinate the use of radio and other communication facilities owned and operated by the state, cities, counties and other political subdivisions, eliminate duplication and mutual interference, and provide adequate and economical communications systems to all public agencies. Pudinski, who was appointed CHP Commissioner in July 1972, will serve as member and chairman of the board until December 1972. He is 47, a Republican, and resides with his wife and family in Sacramento. Normal terms for board members is four years. They receive necessary and actual expenses. The appointment requires Senate confirmation. ###### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californi 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-26-72 #536 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the state Office of Emergency Services (OES) is developing a major earthquake emergency operations plan in cooperation with nine San Francisco Bay Area counties and the President's Office of Emergency Preparedness (OEP). The plan will detail the actions to be taken by local and state governments and appropriate non-governmental agencies in coordination with the federal government in the event of a major earthquake in the Bay Area. "Local emergency plans already exist in all counties," Governor Reagan said. "But this new effort is designed to produce a plan which meets the specific problems created by a catastrophic earthquake. "OEP, in conjunction with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, has recently completed a study which resulted in a descriptive analysis of the damage which could occur from earthquakes of varying magnitudes in the Bay Area. This information, along with close cooperation among federal, state and local governments, will be the basis for a 'San Francisco Bay Area Earthquake Response Plan' which can help meet the needs of the area's citizens in time of disaster. "The key to successful planning depends on the preparedness of local governments. It is at the local level that crucial first steps must be taken to speed up the recovery from a major disaster." OES Director H.R. Temple, Jr., said the department has established an office in Redwood City to coordinate planning in six major areas: Warning and Communications, Fire Services, Law Enforcement, Emergency Welfare, Emergency Medical Services and Public Works. The staff consists of professional planners funded by the federal government, planning personnel from OES, and representatives from 22 state agencies who have been assigned to the Planning Research Center to offer expertise in their respective areas. Counties included in the plan are Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin, Napa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Solano and Sonoma. The resources and capabilities of the private sector, such as the transportation, communications, utility and petroleum industries, will be integrated into the plan, according to Charles T. Rainey, project manager with OES. Completion date for the federally funded project is August 1973. #### Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR F ALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-26-72 #537 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Daniel M. Hanlon as a Municipal Court Judge in the City and County of San Francisco. He succeeds Judge Victor Campilongo who was recently elevated to the Superior Court. Judge Hanlon, 35, a native of San Francisco, is married to the former Yvonne LaRoche. He and his wife and three children live at 142 Wawona. He was associated with the law firm of Hoberg, Finger, Brown and Abramson until his appointment. He was valedictorian of his high school class at Bellarmine College Prep in San Jose in 1955. After five years as a Jesuit seminary student at Sacred Heart Novitiate, Los Gatos, and Mount St. Michael's in Spokane, Washington, he entered the University of San Francisco and earned his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1962. Judge Hanlon earned his law degree at the University of San Francisco followed by a two-year tour of duty as a legal officer in the U.S. Marine Corps. He saw service at Camp Pendleton, Camp Hanson, Okinawa, and at Chu Lai, South Vietnam. He was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal for outstanding service in Vietnam. He is a Republican. Municipal Court Judges receive an annual salary of $32,273. ###### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR h (ALD REAGAN RELEASE Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-26-72 #538 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Richard Wilkins, of Torrance, as Chief of the Division of Industrial Safety in the Department of Industrial Relations. He succeeds Jack F. Hatton, of Belmont, who resigned. Wilkins, 55, a Republican, is manager, Industrial Relations and Security for the Autonetics Division, North American Rockwell, He has been in the industrial safety and labor relations field since 1938. A native of Salt Lake City, Utah, he is married and lives at 2314 West 180th Street, Torrance. He is a member of numerous professional organizations and is past president of the Southern California Industrial Safety Society, the Aerospace Safety Council and past executive chairman of the California Employers Safety Committee. Wilkins' appointment requires Senate confirmation. He will serve at the pleasure of the governor. His salary will be $22,584. #### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RCNALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-27-72 #539 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of James V. Grealish of Daly City to a four-year term as a member of the Pilotage Rate Committee for San Francisco, San Pablo and Suisun Bays. He will replace Bill D. Horne whose term has expired. Grealish, 52, who is president of the San Mateo County Harbor District, is a 1942 graduate of the University of San Francisco with a B.S. degree in accounting. A captain in the U.S. Naval Reserve, Grealish is national vice president of the Navy League. Members are paid $50 per diem for commission meetings. Grealish resides with his wife and daughter at 36 Weston Drive, Daly City. He is a Republican. ####### Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-27-72 #540 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Manuel Campos of Fairfield and the reappointment of Thomas Kiddie, M.D., to the Commission on Aging. Campos replaces Mrs. Hazel A. Warner, of Lower Lake, whose term expired. Dr. Kiddie, 58, is a pathologist at St. Mary's Hospital, Long Beach. He has served on the board since 1967. His undergraduate studies were at Stanford University and UCLA. He earned his doctor of medicine degree at USC. He lives at 2 Laguna Place, Long Beach. Campos, 51, has been a Fairfield City Councilman for ten years and has served as mayor. He is in the supermarket business and also serves as a member of the City Housing Authority and the Fairfield-Suisun Sewer Board. He lives at 1010 Empire Street, Fairfield. Both Dr. Kiddie and Campos are Republicans. Members serve at the pleasure of the governor and their appointments require Senate confirmation. They are paid necessary and actual expenses. ####### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN RELEASE Immediate Sacramento, Californi 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-27-72 #541 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of George S. Ripley, of Palm Springs, to the Mount San Jacinto Winter Park Authority. He will fill the unexpired term of the late Stanley J. O'Neill. Ripley, 63, a native of Seattle, Washington, was a successful business man in that area until 1949, when he retired and moved to Palm Springs, where he became owner and president of Desert Hand Laundry. He has served on many boards including the Palm Springs Unified School District, Riverside Board of Trade, Desert Water Agency and others. Ripley, a Republican, will serve until January 1974. Full term appointments are four years. Members receive actual and necessary expenses. ##### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, Californi 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-27-72 #542 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Gleeson L. (Tige) Payne of San Marino as the new California commissioner of insurance. Payne fills the vacancy created by the recent resignation of Richards D. Barger who is returning to private law practice. A Republican, Payne, 54, has an extensive background in insurance. He was a managing partner of the insurance brokerage firm of Ingham, Coates and Payne, Pasadena; president and founder of the Regency Life Insurance Company, Pasadena; vice president of USLIFE Corporation, and president of the Founders Life Insurance Company of Los Angeles. # He is a native of Oregon and a 1941 graduate of the University of Oregon. Payne, who will receive $31,500 a year in his new position, was honored as the "outstanding citizen" in 1968 by the Pasadena Chamber of Commerce. He and his wife Connie have two children. He is a Republican. # Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN Sacramento, California 95814 MEMO TO THE PRESS Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-28-72 Governor Reagan will meet with Carlo Panicucci, White Cane chairman for the Carmichael Lions Club, and Allen C. Trueblood, Lions Club district governor for the Sacramento area, at 4:30 p.m. today, Thursday, September 28. Purpose of the meeting is to publicize White Cane Days October 6-7. Proceeds from the sale of white canes are used to support Lions Club International's program to fight blindness Press coverage is invited. #### Walthall OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-29-72 #543 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Coleman F. Fannin, of Pinole, as a Superior Court judge in Contra Costa County. The judgeship was established by the 1971 legislature. Judge Fannin, 40, earned both his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of San Francisco. He is a native of San Francisco and is married to the former Arelene Catherine Haecherl. They and their five children reside at 2308 Julia Court, Pinole. Prior to his appointment to the bench, Judge Fannin was a partner in a law firm in Richmond. He served on active duty with the U.S. Army as a lieutenant in the artillery from 1954 to 1956. Judge Fannin, a Republican, is a past president of the Contra Costa County Bar and Richmond Bar Associations. He is also active in numerous civic activities, including the Navy League, Boy Scouts of America and the Richmond and Pinole Chambers of Commerce. He will receive an annual salary of $35,080. #### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-29-72 #544 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Paul F. Lawrence, Ed.D., of Sacramento, to the Educational Management and Evaluation Commission. He fills a new position created by the 1971 legislature. The commission advises the Board of Education in the areas of program achievement and cost effectiveness. Dr. Lawrence, 60, is the Regional Commissioner for the U.S. Office of Education in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He earned his bachelor's degree in elementary education at Newark (New Jersey) State Teacher's College. His masters and doctoral degrees were both earned at Stanford University. He is married and resides with his family at 4837 Crestwood Way, Sacramento. He declined to state his political affiliation. Members serve four year terms and receive necessary and actual expenses. #### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN RELEASE: Immediate Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-29-72 #545 Governor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of James S. Hughes, of Daly City, to the Equal Educational Opportunities Commission to fill an additional position created by the 1971 legislature. The commission advises the Board of Education. It develops policy recommendations to ensure equal educational apportunities for all students and coordinates programs of education of disadvantaged minors. Hughes, 65, a Republican, is a retired educator. He was an instructor for five years at Sacramento Junior College and for thirty five years at City College of San Francisco. He is a graduate of Stanford University and earned his master's and doctoral degrees in education at the University of California at Berkeley. He lives at 75 Poncetta Drive, Daly City. Commission members serve four year terms and receive actual and necessary expenses. #### Garcia OFFICE OF GOVERNOR ROMALD REAGAN RELEASE: SUNDAY A.Ms. Sacramento, California 95814 October 1, 1972 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-29-72 #546 Governor Ronald Reagan today observed the one-year anniversary of the California Welfare and Medi-Cal Reform Acts by announcing a total California welfare roll reduction of 220,653 people from the program's high point of 2,298,440 welfare recipients in March of 1971. "The laws are a year old today," Governor Reagan said, "and this is a good time to look back and see how far we have come since the era when welfare caseloads were spiraling upwards at 40,000 per month and Medi-Cal costs were climbing at $100 to $200 million, or a growth rate of 25 percent per year. "If welfare and Medi-Cal reforms had not been undertaken and the welfare rolls and Medi-Cal costs had continued to rise at their pre- reform rate, the taxpayers would have spent an additional $1 billion (federal, state and local) on welfare ($541 million) and Medi-Cal ($457.3 million) by this time," he said. A major result of the savings is that at least 38 of California's 58 counties including Los Angeles will have lower general tax rates this year. Governor Reagan said, "the administrative reforms we put into effect in January of 1971 and the reforms adopted by the legislature were aimed at eliminating easy access to welfare through loose eligibility procedures, streamlining administration, and encouraging family responsibility." Of the 220,653 caseload reduction in the welfare rolls since March of 1971, when the governor's welfare reform program was submitted to the legislature, 119,781 can be traced to administrative reforms. One hundred thousand eight hundred seventy two reductions in the caseload have been achieved since passage of the Welfare Reform Act on October 1, 1971. "Merely stopping the previous upward caseload trend would be something to be proud of. The fact we have been able to roll back the caseload to the extent we have is far more than we could have possibly Loped for. And the 17-month decline in the number of Californians on welfare has been achieved in the face of a national trend which continues upward." Governor Reagan noted that the reduction has been achieved without the types of measures adopted by some of the few other states reporting lower caseload figures. Kansas, for example, cut all grants by 20 percent, across the board. Those with small grants went off welfare and the rolls went down. Nevada conducted a house-to-house search and thinned out its rolls. - 1 - #546 He also pointed out that New Jersey, an industrial state, simply discontinued the Aid to Families with Dependent Children - Unemployed (AFDC-U) program and left out-of-work fathers without any source of support. "If California were to have adopted this type of measure, another 200,000 persons would have been cut from our welfare rolls. But this type of approach is not in line with the comprehensive reform program we have implemented, which has increased grants to needy families by 30 percent, Governor Reagan said. California's welfare reforms also have brought about a 48 percent reduction in the number of people on county relief, from 102,659 in March, 1971 to 53,107 last month. The governor credited this reduction for helping decrease general tax rates in many California counties. Dr. Earl W. Brian, California Secretary of Health and Welfare, whose Agency oversees the Welfare and Medi-Cal programs, noted that improvements in detecting fraudulent use of welfare grants are still being made. "A major section of the Act is aimed at reducing payments to those with significant outside income, in order to make money available to increase grants to those people wholly dependent on welfare,' Dr. Brian said. He added that "anyone who is reporting all the income he or she earns and is still legally eligible for welfare has nothing to fear from the Earnings Clearance System." The latest earnings clearance data lists 177,000 recipients on outside payrolls in the first quarter of 1972. This does not include city, county or state employees who are not on Human Resources Development (HRD) records nor those willful and determined "cheaters" who use fake Social Security numbers. "Audits of these records have shown an extremely high percentage of discrepancy between what the recipient reports as income and what is reported by the employer," Dr. Brian said. He cited the example turned up by the system of a couple who had been on Aid to Families with Dependent Children from 1968 through June, 1972 in San Francisco and from March, 1971 through June, 1972 on AFDC in Sonoma County. "When the couple moved to Sonoma they arranged a mail drop and would return to the city periodically to pick up their checks," Dr. Brian said. "Sonoma authorities estimate the couple collected $800 a month from welfare, including food stamps, while they operated a gift and curio shop in Cloverdale. They now face criminal charges." - 2 - #546 "Putting the Act to work took a long time, and some of the pieces are still falling into place a year after passage, Dr. Brian said. "We were denied the opportunity to effectively put the reform program into effect while section after section of the new law was dragged through the courts. Altogether, 12 of the Act's 84 sections were challenged in a total of 18 lawsuits, mostly instituted by welfare rights attorneys. At last count the state has been upheld on 12 of 13 actions against the 1971 Welfare Reform Program, he added. Court action also was required to defend the legislative intent: --To require stepfathers to contribute to the support of their stepchildren; --To set up a program of child care facilities; --To recognize in-kind income in computing grants; --To deny payments to children who had left their parental home; --To require unrelated males to contribute to the support of households they headed; --To require adult children to support their needy aged parents; --To prevent unmarried pregnant minors with affluent parents from getting abortions at public expense. Dr. Brian said the Support Enforcement Incentive Fund, a section of the Act which went into effect last October, has been "an unqualified success." This fund reimburses counties a portion of the money for child support that district attorneys are able to get from absent fathers of welfare children. "Since this makes the activity self-supporting, Dr. Brian said, "many counties have increased their child support staff and this is a help to the deserted mother and children. "The savings made possible by all these combined efforts have enabled us to achieve our goal of increasing grants to the truly needy and the aged, blind and disabled. Grants to needy AFDC families have been increased and cost of living increases to the aged, blind and disabled have been put on a regular basis with increases last year and this year," Dr. Brian said. Concerning similar savings and improvements in Medi-Cal reforms, Dr. Brian emphasized that "for the first time since its inception, the Medi-Cal budget is actually less than it was in the preceding year. And we anticipate piling up another surplus in the current fiscal year, he added. - 3 - #546 "Before Medi-Cal Reform, the health care provision system within the state was burdened with excessive paperwork problems, submission of bills for Medi-Cal eligible persons getting health care services, a complex system of standards and reviews to try and control abuses, and extensive delays in actually paying bills. The recipients were unhappy, the doctors found it difficult to provide care, and the taxpayers were facing a financial crisis as medical costs soared and bills piled up," Dr. Brian said. "Through Medi-Cal reform we were able to ease the paperwork burden on health care providers, while still maintaining a fiscal control on dollars expended for needed health care services. In the first fiscal year of the reform program we reported a $180 million surplus in federal, state and county monies." (Over and above original projected savings of $208 million). "While we are grateful for the financial impact of the reform, the most important aspects of the Medi-Cal reform are just getting into high gear now, Dr. Brian emphasized. "A key part of this reform program has been the establishment of Prepaid Health Plans, or PHPs, Dr. Brian said. "Prepayment for health care services is arranged through a contract between the state and a PHP organization. The PHP organization agrees to provide health care services on a risk basis. This means that, for an agreed-upon prepayment, the PHP will provide the individual member all of the health care services required without further compensation from the state. Enrollment in a PHP program by Medi-Cal beneficiaries is voluntary. "Since October, 1971, we have signed 17 PHP contracts with a potentia enrollment of approximately 300,000 Medi-Cal recipients, and anticipate a savings of approximately $9 million through these contracts," Dr. Brian said. The PHP programs currently in effect are located primarily in souther California, with one major program in Sacramento covering five northern counties. Dr. Brian said that the Agency's goal is to sign contracts for enrolling one million Medi-Cal participants in PHPs by July, 1973. "In view of the time it took to get the welfare and Medi-Cal Reform programs into actual operation, it is a wonder that we have come as far as we have in making these systems responsive to the needs of those unable to care for themselves and to the fiscal necessities of this state and its taxpayers. I look forward to the day when our welfare system will support only the truly needy and the helpless, and the caseload lines on the welfare charts will match the ups and downs of our economy, Dr. Brian said. ###### Gray - 4 - OFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN MEMO TO THE PRESS Sacramento, California 95814 Ed Gray, Press Secretary 916-445-4571 9-29-72 #547 GOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE October 2, 1972 through October 8, 1972 Monday, October 2 Houston Visit 5:00 p.m. Press Availability, Hobbie Airport 6:00 p.m. Reception by Houston civic leaders, Ramada Club, Main and Lemar Streets. Brief remarks. 7:00 p.m. Visit to Nixon Headquarters, 2600 Southwest Freeway. Brief remarks. Overnight - Houston Tuesday, October 3 Tulsa & Oklahoma City Visits 11:30 a.m. Press availability, Tulsa Civic Center Noon Rally for Republican U.S. Senate Candidate Dewey Bartlett, Tulsa Civic Center Auditorium. Speech. 3:00 p.m. Press Availability, Choctaw Room, Lincoln Plaza Inn, Oklahoma City 6:30 p.m. Cowboy Hall of Fame Reception, 1700 N.E. 63rd Street, Oklahoma City 7:45 p.m. Rally for Republican U.S. Senate Candidate Dewey Bartlett, University Field House, Oklahoma City. Speech. Overnight - Oklahoma City Wednesday, October 4 12:30 p.m. Federated Republican Women (Southern Division) Luncheon, Los Angeles Convention Center. Speech. Overnight - Sacramento Thursday, October 5 3:15 p.m. College of Surgeons Meeting, Civic Auditorium, San Francisco. Speech. Overnight - Los Angeles Friday, October 6 7:15 p.m. Fund Raising Dinner for Republican Assembly Candidate Lawrence "Gary" Antolini, O.H. Townhouse, Eureka. Speech. Overnight - Los Angeles Saturday, October 7 No appointments scheduled Overnight - Los Angeles Sunday, October 8 No appointments scheduled Overnight - Los Angeles # # # EJG

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    "ocrText": "Ronald Reagan Presidential Library\nDigital Library Collections\nThis is a PDF of a folder from our textual collections.\nCollection: Reagan, Ronald: Gubernatorial Papers,\n1966-74: Press Unit\nFolder Title: Press Releases - September 1972\nBox: P14\nTo see more digitized collections visit:\nhttps://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library\nTo see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit:\nhttps://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection\nContact a reference archivist at: [email protected]\nCitation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing\nNational Archives Catalogue: https://catalog.archives.gov/\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-1-72\n#513\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Dr. Ira\nD. Trail, of Bakersfield, to the Board of Nursing Education and Nurse\nRegistration in the Department of Consumer Affairs. She will fill the\nunexpired term of Mrs. G. Marjorie Squaires, R.N., of Malibu, who has\nresigned. The term lasts until June 1973.\nDr. Trail, 47, Professor and Chairman of the Department of Nursing,\nCalifornia State College, Bakersfield earned her Bachelor's Degree at\nHunter College, New York, her Master's degree at Columbia University\nNew York, and her Ph.D. at UCLA.\nShe is the author of numerous professional books and articles.\nShe is a member of the Kern County Human Relations Committee and\nalso is associated with a number of professional societies.\nDr. Trail is a Democrat and lives at 620 Hewlett, Bakersfield.\nShe will receive $25 per diem while on duty.\n# # #\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN\nMEMO T( HE PRESS\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n#515\n916-445-4571\n9-5-72\nThrough an oversight, the Governor's Press Office failed to\nannounce the signing of Assembly Bill 1061 (Monagan, Chapter 1074.\nFor the record, here is the text of that bill:\nAB 1061 - Monagan\nDeclares legislative intent to establish the\nChapter 1074\nGreen Light-Green Thumb programs for the bene-\nfit of senior citizens in California. The bill\ndesignates the California Commission on Aging\nas the agency which conducts planning and\nadministration of federal funds for such\nprograms. The bill requires the state to\nsupply necessary in-kind materials for those\nprojects under which the Green Light-Green\nThumb programs contract with a state department\nor agency, and requires local governmental en-\ntities to supply such in-kind materials where\nthe Green Light-Green Thumb program contracts\nwith such entities directly.\n# # #\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-6-72\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today ordered all flags to be flown\nat half mast on state buildings in California in memory of the\nmurdered Israeli olympians.\n#####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nSacramento, California 95814\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-6-72\nGovernor Reagan will attend a memorial service in memory of the\nmurdered Israeli Olympic athletes and officials at 8 p.m. today at the\nTemple B'Nai Israel Synagogue, 3600 Riverside Boulevard, Sacramento.\nGovernor and Mrs. Reagan, who are personally acquainted with Israeli\nPrime Minister Golda Meir, today sent Mrs. Meir the following telegram:\n\"Please know how much we share your grief and sorrow. Words cannot\nexpress our horror and shock at the senseless cruelty that has brought\nsuch tragedy to so many.\n\"I speak for all Californians in expressing deepest sympathy to the\nfamilies of those fine young men.\nSincerely, Governor and Mrs. Ronald Reagan.\"\n#######\nGray\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-6-72\n#516\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced two reappointments and\ntwo new appointments to the State Board of Examiners of Nursing Home\nAdministrators.\nReappointed, to three-year terms were Eugene R. Erickson, of\nLong Beach, and Sidney Friedman, of Millbrae. New members of the board\nare Mrs. Sandra L. Karr, of Los Gatos and Robert A. Thornblad of Los\nAngeles.\nErickson, 54, a Democrat, is the administrator of Rancho Los\nAmigos in Downey. He has served on the board since 1971 and will\nrepresent acute general hospitals. He earned degrees from UCLA in 1941\nand from USC in 1950. He lives at 3908 Cerritos Avenue, Long Beach.\nFriedman, 55, a Democrat, has been a member of the board since\n1971. He is the Executive Director of the Jewish Home for the Aged in\nSan Francisco. He earned both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees\nfrom Western Reserve University in Cleveland. He is married and lives\nat 1379 Lasuen Drive, Millbrae. He will represent non-profit charitable\nhomes.\nMrs. Sandra Karr will fill the unexpired term of Marshall N.\nHorsman of Cherry Valley, who resigned. Mrs. Karr, 28, a Democrat, is\nthe Administrator of Lark Manor in San Jose. She is a 1965 graduate of\nSan Jose State. Her term expires July of 1973.\nThornblad, Administrator at Westover Sanitarium in Los Angeles,\nreplaces Mrs. Adeline G. Lidy, of Oakland, whose term expired. He is\na native of Minnesota and attended Deluth Junior College and the\nUniversity of Minnesota. Thornblad, 55, a Republican, is married and\nlives at 15665 Castlewoods Drive, Sherman Oaks. He will serve a three-\nyear term.\nBoth Mrs. Karr and Thornblad will represent proprietary nursing\nhomes.\nBoard members receive per diem and expenses.\n####\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN\nRELEI\n:\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-7-72\n#517\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of five new\nmembers and the reappointment of two members to the California Apprentice-\nship Council.\nThe new members are Fred L. Feci, Secretary-Treasurer and business\nmanager of Butchers' Union 506 in San Jose; Richard F. Martin, negotiator\nfor the California Metal Trades Association in South San Francisco; S. R.\n\"Jack\" McCann, business manager and financial secretary to the Interna-\ntional Brotherhood of Electrical Works, local 302 of Pleasant Hill;\nPeter Verkerke, Jr., business manager, Glaziers & Glassworkers Union,\nlocal 636 in Los Angeles, and Gordon R. Morrison, Area Personnel Manager,\nGuy F. Atkinson Company, Long Beach.\nReappointed were George H. Henneberg, general manager of Printing\nIndustries Association, Los Angeles, and Bernard S. Miles, International\nAssociation of Machinists, Lodge 68, San Francisco.\nFeci, a Democrat, will be an employee representative. He succeeds\nWilliam F. Stumpf of Oakland, whose term expired. Feci lives at 1524\nCherry Garden Lane, San Jose.\nMartin, a Republican, of 1520 Vernal Avenue, Burlingame, will be\nan employer representative. He replaces Fred A. Schmitz, of Palo Alto,\nwhose term expired.\nMcCann, will be an employee representative and replaces Howard\nJ. Volz, of El Cajon, whose term expired. McCann is a Democrat and\nlives at 900 Snyder Lane, Walnut Creek.\nVerkerke, a Democrat, will be an employee representative and\nreplaces Fred V. Adam, of Gardena, whose term expired. Verkerke lives\nat 2125 West 8th Street, Los Angeles.\nMorrison, a Republican, will be an employer representative. He\n(\nsucceeds Richard M. Lane, of Los Angeles, whose term expired. Morrison\nlives at 3260 Daisy Avenue South, Long Beach.\nHenneberg, a Republican, has served on the Council since August,\n1969 and is an employer representative. He lives at 2240 Parnel Avenue,\nLos Angeles.\nMiles, a Democrat, will continue as an employee representative on\nthe council. He has served on the council since 1964. He lives at\n2308 Cipriani Boulevard, Belmont.\nThe council members will serve two year terms, except Feci whose\nterm expires in January, 1973.\nCouncil members receive $25 per diem while on official duty.\n######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR Rt ALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-7-72\n#518\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Dr.\nEarl Brian, Secretary of the Health and Welfare Agency as a member of\nthe California Council on Criminal Justice. He replaces Herbert L.\nAshby, Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals, who resigned.\nDr. Brian, a native of North Carolina, received his medical degree\nfrom Duke University and served his internship at Stanford University\nMedical Center in Palo Alto.\nHe first entered state service in 1967 when he was named executive\nsecretary of the California Welfare Board. After service in 1968 and\n1969 with the Army Medical Service, including a tour of duty in Vietnam\nhe returned to state service when he was named Director of Health Care\nServices in January 1970,\nDr. Brian, a Republican, was appointed Secretary of Health and\nWelfare Agency in July 1972. His membership on the council is in addition\nto his duties as secretary. He lives with his wife and son in Sacramento.\nCouncil members receive necessary expenses and serve at the pleasure\nof the Governor.\n#####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R(\nLD REAGAN\nRELEA\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-8-72\n#519\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced that the state's new\nAlcoholism Advisory Council has elected Los Angeles industrialist\nThomas P. Pike to the post of council chairman.\nThe council, appointed in June, is charged with advising the\ngovernor on planning and implementing statewide programs for combatting\nalcoholism and alcohol abuse. The 15-member council is comprised of\nbusiness and professional leaders who are experienced in the field of\nalcoholism.\nPike is vice chairman of Fluor Corporation. He holds memberships\non the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism and the board\nof directors of the National Council on Alcoholism. He is also trustee\nof Stanford University and Loyola University.\nDuring the Eisenhower administration, Pike served as assistant\nsecretary of Defense and as a special assistant to the President.\n#####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN\nMEMO TC THE PRESS\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-8-72\n#520\nGOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE\nSeptember 11, 1972\nthrough\nSeptember 17, 1972\nMonday, September 11\nDepart for Springfield, Missouri\nEvening\nRally for Republican Gubernatorial Candidate\nKit Bond\nOvernight - Springfield\nTuesday, September 12\nP.M.\nReturn to Sacramento\nOvernight - Sacramento\nWednesday, September 13 No public appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Sacramento\nThursday, September 14\nEvening\nAnnual States Dinner, National Guard Associa-\ntion of the United States, Fairmont Hotel,\nSan Francisco. Speech.\nOvernight - Sacramento\nFriday, September 15\nEvening\nSan Francisco Opera, San Francisco\nOvernight - San Francisco\nSaturday, September 16\nNo appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nSunday, September 17\nNo appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Los Angeles\n# # #\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RON. REAGAN\nRELEAS_\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-11-72\n#521\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of the five\nmembers to the newly created Advisory Committee, Operators of Water\nTreatment Facilities, in the Department of Public Health.\nThe new committee was established by 1971 legislation to advise\nthe State Department of Health in:\ncertification of supervisors and operators of water treatment\nplants.\nestablishing criteria and standards for education and training\nof existing and prospective water treatment plant operators.\nestablishing criteria to classify the type of water treatment\nplants with regard to size, character of water and required degree\nof treatment.\nestablishing levels of skill, knowledge and experience necessary\nto supervise or operate successfully water treatment facilities.\nThe initial members of the committee are: Harry W. Tracy, Manager\nWater Purification Division, San Francisco; Gilbert M. Neill, Vice Presi-\ndent, Water West Corporation, Monterey; Jack L. Wooley, Chief System\nOperator Metropolitan Water District of Southern California, Los Angeles;\nJohn C. Luthin, Vice President, Brown and Caldwell, Alhambra; and Harry\nG. Behrens, Assistant Manager, Division of Water Sewers, Sacramento.\nTracy, a Republican, earned both his Bachelor's and Master's\ndegrees at Stanford University. He is married and lives at 325 La Prenda\nMilbrae, He will represent governing bodies of water providers.\nNeill also earned his Bachelor's and Master's degrees at Stanford\nUniversity. He is a Republican, and will represent water suppliers\nproviding service to less than 200 domestic service connections. A\nnative of San Diego, he now resides in Carmel.\nWooley, a Democrat, has spent nineteen years with the MWD of\nSouthern California and presently supervises the operation of a 400-million\ngallon per day filtration plant. A native of Hanford, he now lives with\nhis family at 4072 Denver Avenue, Yorba Linda. He will represent employed\nwater works operators.\nLuthin earned his degree in civil engineering from the University\nof California and will represent professional engineers. He is a Repub-\nlican and lives at 820 Coral Tree Drive, West Covina.\nBehrens, a Republican, is a graduate of the University of California\nwith a degree in civil engineering. He is married and resides at 6510\nSurfside Way, Sacramento. He will represent governing bodies of water\nsuppliers.\nstaggered\nCommittee members will serve four-year/terms. Initial appointments\ntherefore will be for two, three and four years. Tracy will serve until\nMarch 1973, Neill, Wooley and Behrens will serve until March 1975 and\nLuthin will serve until March 1976.\nCommittee members do not receive any compensation.\n#\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEAST: Immediate\nSacramentoo California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-11-72\n#522\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Marion\nE. Van Winkle, of Santa Maria to the Advisory Board for the Mentally\nRetarded at Camarillo. He replaces Leland M. Crawford, Jr., Santa\nBarbara, who resigned. The term expires December, 1973.\nVan Winkle, 63, is a charter member of the Santa Maria Council\nfor Retarded Children and is a member and past president of the board\nof directors. He is a Republican and lives at 750 Raymond Drive, Santa\nMaria.\nUsual terms for board members is three years and they receive\nnecessary expenses.\n########\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R' ALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californ.. 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-12-72\n#523\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced appointments of nine members\nto the newly created Advisory Committee on the Utilization and Education\nof Dental Auxiliaries.\nThe committee was created by legislation (AB 1953) approved this\nyear and authored by Assemblyman Gordon Duffy (R-Hanford).\nMembers of the committee are: Dale F. Redig, DDS, of Tiburon,\ndean of the school of dentistry, University of the Pacific, San Francisco;\nJudson I. Klooster, DDS, dean of the Loma Linda University School of\nDentistry; Leo J. Poxon, DDS, Redondo Beach; William E. Allen, DDS,\nArcadia; Charles E. Wilson, DDS, Suisun City; Mrs. William G. Motley,\na dental assistant from Sherman Oaks; Mrs. Charles A. Reid of San Mateo,\nadministrative assistant to the director of Continuing Education,\nUniversity of the Pacific, San Francisco; Philip E. Tout, dental\nlaboratory technician, Costa Mesa; and Mrs. Dale M. Underwood of Santa\nRosa, director of Dental Assisting, City College of San Francisco.\nThe bill appropriates $28,000 for the support of the advisory\ncommittee. Under provisions of the bill, members will select their\ncommittee chairman. They will receive per diem and necessary expenses.\n######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR R ALD REAGAN\nSacramento, Californ 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\n916-445-4571\n9-13-72\nAt 3 p.m. today, Wednesday, September 13, Governor Reagan will\npresent California Newspaperboy Foundation trophies to three Sacramento\nUnion paperboys. The awards are in recognition of particular actions,\nto wit:\nDavid Martin, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Martin, North Highlands.\nDavid noticed that a home had been broken into and reported\nit to the police, thereby preventing a return by the thieves\nand further loss of property.\nKen Garfield, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garfield, Sacramento.\nKen found a wallet containing money and credit cards while\non his route. He returned the wallet intact to its owner.\nPat Murphy, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, Carmichael.\nPat noticed smoke coming from a home while delivering his\nroute one morning. He immediately alerted the family inside\nthe house and sounded a fire alarm. His quick actions\nprevented possible injury to the family and loss of their home.\nPRESS COVERAGE IS INVITED.\n######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nSacramento, California 95814\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-13-72\nThursday, September 14, at 2:30 p.m. Governor Reagan will meet\nMiss Nancy Williamson of San Francisco, the 1972 National Wine Hostess.\nThe meeting is to promote the National Wine Festival Month which is\nOctober. Press coverage is invited.\nOn Thursday, September 14, the governor will meet with Mark Spitz,\nwinner of seven gold medals at the 20th Olympiad. The governor will\ntalk with Spitz privately at 4 p.m., and then both will be available\nto the Capitol Press Corps at 4:15 p.m. Swim coach Sherm Chavoor will\naccompany Spitz.\nThe above events will be held in the governor's office.\n######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-15-72\n#524\nGOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE\nSeptember 18, 1972\nthrough\nSeptember 24, 1972\nMonday, September 18\nP.M.\nReception for Assembly Candidate Bill Bond,\n39th District, Long Beach.\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nTuesday, September 19\nEvening\nDinner for Assembly Candidate Keith Miller,\n50th District, Pomona National Country Club,\nWalnut.\nOvernight - Sacramento\nWednesday, September 20\n1:30 p.m.\nCourtesy Call by Irish Ambassador and\nMrs. Warnock (governor's office)\nPhoto availability following meeting - 1:45 p.m\n2:00 p.m.\nSwearing in of Agriculture and Services\nSecretary James G. Stearns. (governor's office)\nPress coverage invited.\nOvernight - Sacramento\nThursday, September 21\n10:00 a.m.\nPRESS CONFERENCE\nOvernight - Sacramento\nFriday, September 22\nA.M.\nRegents Meeting - San Francisco\nEvening\nDinner for Assembly Candidate Larry Fargher,\n24th District, Hawaiian Gardens, San Jose.\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nSaturday, September 23\nEvening\nDinner for Assembly Candidate Bob Hunter,\n74th District, Indian Hills Country Club,\nRiverside.\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nSunday, September 24\nNo appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Los Angeles\n######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-19-72\n#525\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced that he has designated Michael\nN. Canlis of Stockton chairman of the board of directors of the California\nCrime Technological Research Foundation.\nCanlis is the sheriff of San Joaquin County, and is the Foundation's\nfirst chairman. He was appointed to the board by the governor in 1969.\nGovernor Reagan also filled five newly created positions on the board\nand appointed four new directors.\nThe five new members who will represent research, development or\nsystem technology on the board, are:\nRalph C. Bledsoe, director of the University of Southern California\ngraduate program in public administration in Sacramento;\n-Alan A. Burrows, director of research, Douglas Aircraft Company,\nLong Beach;\n-Lambert T. Dolphin, Jr., senior physicist, Stanford Research\nInstitute, Menlo Park;\nVernon L. Grose, principal lecturer in system engineering, George\nWashington University, who makes his home in Canoga Park, California;\nDonald E. McKenzie Ph.D., manager of a chemistry technology group\nin the Atomics International Division of North American Rockwell\nCorporation, Canoga Park.\nThe four new regular members of the board are:\nAnthony L. (Lou) Palumbo, inspector general, Military Department,\nState of California, Sacramento. He replaces Charles I. Daniels of\nSan Rafael;\n--B. James Glavas, chief of police, Newport Beach. Glavas replaces\nSan Leandro chief of Police Thomas J. Rogers who resigned.\n-Harold W. Ezell, corporate secretary, Der Wienerschnitzel\nInternational, Torrance, California. Ezell will fill the vacancy created\nby the death of William L. Faulstich of Sacramento;\n--Hayden A. Carney, Pasadena attorney, replacing the Honorable Allison\nM. Rouse, associate justice, Court of Appeal, First Appellate District,\nDivision 2, San Francisco, who was reappointed to fill the vacancy created\nby the resignation of Ralph N. Kelps of San Francisco.\nOf the new appointees, Burrows, McKenzie, Palumbo, Glavas, Ezell and\nRouse are Republicans. Bledsoe is a Democrat; Dolphin is not registered,\nand Grose is an Independent. Sheriff Canlis is also a Democrat.\nBoard members serve at the pleasure of the governor and must be\nconfirmed by the Senate. They receive their actual and necessary expenses\nwhen on official business.\nThe Foundation is charged with the responsibility of encouraging\nscientific and technological research, development, and education for the\nprevention and detection of crime, and the apprehension and treatment of\ncriminals.\n####\nWalthall\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-2. 12\n#526\nGovernor Ronald 9-21-72 Reagan today announced that the U.S. Department of\nLabor's Office of Federal Contract Compliance has given conditional\napproval to his administration's proposal to establish a voluntary\naffirmative action program in the building and construction industry.\nThe objective of the program is to substantially increase minority\nemployment opportunities in all phases of the industry.\nUpon final approval, expected by January 5, 1973, California will\nbecome the first state, with previously operating local plans, to adopt a\nstatewide program for increasing minority employment in its construction\nindustry.\nCalifornia's plan encompasses its efforts to bring about agreements\nbetween contractors and unions to provide more job opportunities for\nminority workers. In order for a construction firm and unions to take\npart in a contract involving federal funds, they must be participants in\nan approved affirmative action program which includes an agreement to\nhire minority employees.\nGovernor Reagan said final approval of the California plan is\ncontingent upon the state's efforts to sign up additional contractors and\nunions representing a broad cross section of the building and construction\ntrades.\nThe Office of Contract Compliance has final enforcement authority\nunder the terms of President Nixon's executive order that deals with equal\nemployment opportunity in federal and federally financed contract work.\nImplementation of the program will be overseen and administered by\na nine-member committee headed by Pier Gherini, chairman of the California\nFair Employment Practices Commission. Other members of the committee are\nJames Moe, director of the State Department of Public Works, Dr. Wilson\nC. Riles, superintendent of Public Instruction; James E. Stratten, chief,\nDivision of Apprenticeship Standards; Sigurd Hansen, director, State\nDepartment of Human Resources Development; Fred Hummel, state architect;\nRobert J. Keyes, assistant to the governor for Community Relations; Paul\nMeaney, executive officer, Fair Employment Practices Commission; Stella\nSandoval, Donald Diers and C. L. Dellums, commissioners, Fair Employment\nPractices Commission.\n- 1 -\n#526\nThe California plan is statewide except for those areas which already\nhave federally approved plans in operation. They include San Francisco,\nAlameda, Santa Clara, Monterey, Fresno, Madera, Kings, Tulare, Sacramento,\nYolo, Amador, Placer, El Dorado, Nevada and Sierra Counties.\nSome of the management and union organizations who have already\nsigned affirmative action agreements are James Lee, State Building and\nConstruction Trades Industry, Sacramento; James Twombley, California\nState Conference of Operating Engineers, San Mateo; Dale Ray,\nInternational Association of Bridge Structural and Ornamental Iron\nWorkers District Council, San Francisco; Al Clem, Local Union #3,\nInternational Union of Operating Engineers, San Francisco; Warren Mendel,\nEngineering and Grading Contractors Association of California, Sacramento;\nAlfred Figone, Bay Counties District Council of Carpenters, San Francisco;\nJoseph Seymour, Local Union #12, International Union of Operating\nEngineers, Los Angeles; Hector E. Rueda, International Union of Elevator\nConstructors, San Francisco; Richard N. Moseman, Associated General\nContractors of California, Inc., Shingle Springs; Robert E. Townsend,\nCalifornia Conference of Mason Contractors, Los Angeles; Carl R. Burg,\nPainting and Decorating Contractors of California, Inc., Sacramento;\nRobert Ringer, Building Industry of California, Los Angeles; Robert N.\nGulick, California Drywall Contractors Association, Los Angeles; William\nB. Wright, Bay Counties Civil Engineers and Land Surveyors Association,\nInc., San Mateo; H. D. Lackey, Kern, Inyo and Mono Counties Building\nTrades Council, Bakersfield; and Bob Carter, Plumbers and Fitters Local\n460, Bakersfield.\nGovernor Reagan said the plan is a visible example of how state and\nfederal governments, unions and management are cooperating to increase\nminority employment opportunities.\n#####\nWalthall\n- 2 -\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-22-72\n#527\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of\nRobert A. Roumiguiere to the Marin County Board of Supervisors to\nreplace the late John F. McInnis. The term extends to January 6, 1975.\nRoumiguiere, vice president of a realty firm, will represent\nthe first supervisorial district. He resides with his wife and five\nchildren at 18 Cullodin Park Road, San Rafael.\nAmong his numerous civic activities, he is president of the\nLouise Boyd Marin Museum of Science, and on the board of directors for\nthe Marin Council, Boy Scouts of America, California Real Estate\nAssociation, Marin Division of Big Brothers of America, Redwood\nEmpire Association and Marin County Credit Bureau.\nRoumiguiere, 47, was born in San Francisco. He attended\nCollege of Marin and was graduated from Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo.\nDuring World War II, he served with the Navy Seabees in the Southwest\nPacific.\nHe is a Republican.\nMarin County Supervisors receive an annual salary of $13,200.\n####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR NALD REAGAN\nSacramento, Califor..ia 95814\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-22-72\n#528\nGOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE\nSeptember 25, 1972\nthrough\nOctober 1, 1972\nMonday, September 25\nNo public appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nTuesday, September 26\nNo public appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Monterey\nWednesday, September 27\n10:00 a.m.\nJoint meeting of State Bar and California\nConference of Judges, Monterey Hyatt House.\nSpeech.\nNoon\nRepublican Fundraising luncheon, Sheraton\nPalace Hotel Garden Court, San Francisco.\nEvening\nRepublican Fundraising dinner honoring\nPresident Nixon, Century Plaza Hotel,\nLos Angeles.\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nThursday, September 28\nNo public appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Sacramento\nFriday, September 29\n6:00 p.m.\nTaping of Johnny Carson Show, NBC Studio,\n3000 West Alameda, Burbank\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nSaturday, September 30\n10:00 a.m.\nRepublican State Central Committee meeting,\nDisneyland Hotel, Anaheim. Speech.\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nSunday, October 1\nNo appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Los Angeles\n######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR\nJALD REAGAN\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-25-72\n#529\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced that the City of Isleton is\nbeing reopened permitting residents of the flood stricken community to\nreturn to their homes and businesses nearly a month ahead of schedule.\nIsleton was closed June 23 by order of the Sacramento County\nDepartment of Health because of damage to sewage and water facilities.\nThe facilities have been restored and tests, conducted over the weekend,\nmet specifications, according to the State Office of Emergency Services.\nGovernor Reagan said restoration of the city is being funded by the\nPresident's Office of Emergency Preparedness as a result of President\nNixon declaring the area a major disaster on June 27.\nThe levee break, allowing the San Joaquin River to engulf the town,\nwas repaired on August 24. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers began\npumping water back into the river on August 27. The pumping operation\nwill continue in the Brannan-Andrus Island complex for approximately two\nmonths.\nGovernor Reagan pointed out that the early opening of the city was\nmade possible by an outstanding coordinated effort involving Isleton and\nSacramento County departments, federal and state agencies and private\nutility companies.\n#######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secret y\n916-445-4571\n9-25-72\n#530\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of\nMrs. Marlohn Balas, of Glendale, to the Advisory Committee on Physicians's\nAssistant Programs in the Department of Consumer Affairs. She replaces\nMrs. Lucie S. Young, Ph.D., of Monterey Park, who resigned.\nMrs. Balas, who is Associate Professor of Nursing, California State\nUniversity, Los Angeles, earned her nursing degree from Columbia Union\nCollege, Takoma Park, Md. She earned her Master's Degree from Loma Linda\nUniversity, Loma Linda, California, and resides at 1141 Avon Oak Terrace,\nGlendale.\nShe is a Republican.\nCommittee members serve at the pleasure of the governor, but not\nto exceed four years. They receive per diem and necessary expenses.\n#####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RC\nLD REAGAN\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-25-72\n#531\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of\nAlfred S. Maida, M.D., of San Jose, to the Advisory Board of the\nMentally Retarded at Agnews State Hospital. He replaces Louis X. Cleary\nof Pebble Beach, whose term has expired.\nDr. Maida, 45, a native of San Jose, is married to the former\nCecelia Salerno. They and their five children reside at 1649 Sweetbriar\nDrive, San Jose.\nHe earned his undergraduate degree at Santa Clara University\nand his Doctor of Medicine degree from Stanford University. During\nWorld War II, he served in the U.S. Navy.\nDr. Maida will serve on the board until December 1974. He\ndeclined to state his political affiliation.\nBoard members receive necessary expenses.\n#####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-25-72\n#532\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of\nJ. Lyman Goldsmith of San Marino to the Board of Vocational Nurse and\nPsychiatric Technician Examiners in the Department of Consumer Affairs.\nHe replaces Dr. Thomas B. Merson, Ed.D, of Bakersfield, who resigned.\nGoldsmith, whose term will expire in June 1973, is the\nDirector of Occupational Education for the Los Angeles City Unified\nSchool District. He has been in the teaching profession since 1936.\nHe earned his bachelor's degree at Santa Barbara State College\nand his master's degree at the University of California.\nGoldsmith, 60, is a Republican and will be the public school\nadministrator on the board. He lives at 2892 Woodlawn Avenue, San\nMarino.\nNormal terms for board members is four years. They receive\n$25 per diem while on official duty.\n#####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-25-72\n#533\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Ray B.\nHunter, a deputy director of the Department of Parks and Recreation\nsince 1967, to the post of director of the Department of Conservation.\nHe succeeds James G. Stearns who was recently appointed secretary of\nthe Agriculture and Services Agency.\nHunter, 45, began state service in 1967 as legislative assistant\nto Resources Secretary Norman B. Livermore, Jr., and was appointed\ndeputy director of Parks and Recreation shortly thereafter. He was\nappointed chief deputy director in 1969.\nWithin the Department of Conservation are the Divisions of Forestry,\nMines and Geology, Soil Conservation, State Lands, and Oil and Gas.\nA resident of Tuolumne County, Hunter was a rancher and owned and\noperated a real estate and construction firm near Sonora. He is a 1949\ngraduate of University of the Pacific with a B.A. degree in business\nadministration. He is a former chairman of the Tuolumne County Farm\nBureau and a Trustee of the Sonora High School Board.\nA native of Stockton, Hunter graduated from Oakdale High School and\nserved in the U.S. Navy during World War II.\nHunter and his wife, the former Joan E. Wright of Jamestown, have\nthree children, Sue, 22; Carol, 20 and Wesley, 17.\nA Republican, Hunter will receive $28,875 a year.\n######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, Californi\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secret\ny\n916-445-4571\n9-26-72\n#534\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today accepted the resignation of Richards\nD. Barger, State Commissioner of Insurance.\nBarger, who has served in the post during the past four years, is\nresigning to return to private law practice where he will become a senior\npartner in the Los Angeles-Newport Beach law firm of Kalmbach, DeMarco,\nKnapp and Chillingworth.\nGovernor Reagan, in reluctantly accepting the resignation,\neffective November 1, noted that under Barger's leadership, the Department\nof Insurance has helped play a key role in securing passage of new laws\nto benefit and protect policyholders. One of the most important of these\nmakes insurance protection against losses resulting from criminal actions\nagainst the insured available at a reasonable cost. Another requires\nthat all 1974 and later model cars be equipped with bumpers which will\nresist collisions at five miles per hour without damage to the vehicle.\nIn addition, the governor noted that under Barger, the Department\nof Insurance has insisted that companies selling health insurance through\nthe mail and by newspaper advertising follow specific rules designed to\nprotect prospective buyers against misleading and inaccurate advertising.\nDuring the time Barger has served as Insurance Commissioner, the\ninsurance industry in California has increased its total business volume\nby more than 25 percent, to more than $7.5 billion.\nIn his letter of resignation to the governor, Barger said: \"I\ncannot adequately express my appreciation to you for the opportunity to\nserve in state government as a part of this administration. The people\nof California have been well served by the accomplishments of your\nadministration, and I am pleased that the Department of Insurance has\nbeen able to help contribute to those accomplishments. \"\n#######\nGray\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571 9-26-72\n#535\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of\nWalter Pudinski, Commissioner of the California Highway Patrol, as\nmember and chairman of the California State Communications Advisory\nBoard. He will fill the unexpired term of retired CHP Commissioner\nHarold W. Sullivan.\nThe purpose of the advisory board is to improve and coordinate\nthe use of radio and other communication facilities owned and operated\nby the state, cities, counties and other political subdivisions,\neliminate duplication and mutual interference, and provide adequate and\neconomical communications systems to all public agencies.\nPudinski, who was appointed CHP Commissioner in July 1972,\nwill serve as member and chairman of the board until December 1972.\nHe is 47, a Republican, and resides with his wife and family in\nSacramento.\nNormal terms for board members is four years. They receive\nnecessary and actual expenses.\nThe appointment requires Senate confirmation.\n######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-26-72\n#536\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the state Office of\nEmergency Services (OES) is developing a major earthquake emergency\noperations plan in cooperation with nine San Francisco Bay Area counties\nand the President's Office of Emergency Preparedness (OEP).\nThe plan will detail the actions to be taken by local and state\ngovernments and appropriate non-governmental agencies in coordination\nwith the federal government in the event of a major earthquake in the Bay\nArea.\n\"Local emergency plans already exist in all counties,\" Governor\nReagan said. \"But this new effort is designed to produce a plan which\nmeets the specific problems created by a catastrophic earthquake.\n\"OEP, in conjunction with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric\nAdministration, has recently completed a study which resulted in a\ndescriptive analysis of the damage which could occur from earthquakes\nof varying magnitudes in the Bay Area. This information, along with\nclose cooperation among federal, state and local governments, will be\nthe basis for a 'San Francisco Bay Area Earthquake Response Plan' which\ncan help meet the needs of the area's citizens in time of disaster.\n\"The key to successful planning depends on the preparedness of local\ngovernments. It is at the local level that crucial first steps must be\ntaken to speed up the recovery from a major disaster.\"\nOES Director H.R. Temple, Jr., said the department has established\nan office in Redwood City to coordinate planning in six major areas:\nWarning and Communications, Fire Services, Law Enforcement, Emergency\nWelfare, Emergency Medical Services and Public Works.\nThe staff consists of professional planners funded by the federal\ngovernment, planning personnel from OES, and representatives from 22\nstate agencies who have been assigned to the Planning Research Center to\noffer expertise in their respective areas.\nCounties included in the plan are Alameda, Contra Costa, Marin,\nNapa, San Francisco, San Mateo, Santa Clara, Solano and Sonoma.\nThe resources and capabilities of the private sector, such as the\ntransportation, communications, utility and petroleum industries, will\nbe integrated into the plan, according to Charles T. Rainey, project\nmanager with OES.\nCompletion date for the federally funded project is August 1973.\n####\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR F ALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-26-72\n#537\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Daniel\nM. Hanlon as a Municipal Court Judge in the City and County of San\nFrancisco. He succeeds Judge Victor Campilongo who was recently\nelevated to the Superior Court.\nJudge Hanlon, 35, a native of San Francisco, is married to the\nformer Yvonne LaRoche. He and his wife and three children live at\n142 Wawona. He was associated with the law firm of Hoberg, Finger,\nBrown and Abramson until his appointment.\nHe was valedictorian of his high school class at Bellarmine College\nPrep in San Jose in 1955. After five years as a Jesuit seminary student\nat Sacred Heart Novitiate, Los Gatos, and Mount St. Michael's in Spokane,\nWashington, he entered the University of San Francisco and earned his\nBachelor of Arts degree in 1962.\nJudge Hanlon earned his law degree at the University of San Francisco\nfollowed by a two-year tour of duty as a legal officer in the U.S. Marine\nCorps. He saw service at Camp Pendleton, Camp Hanson, Okinawa, and at\nChu Lai, South Vietnam. He was awarded the Navy Commendation Medal for\noutstanding service in Vietnam.\nHe is a Republican.\nMunicipal Court Judges receive an annual salary of $32,273.\n######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR h (ALD REAGAN\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571 9-26-72\n#538\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Richard\nWilkins, of Torrance, as Chief of the Division of Industrial Safety in\nthe Department of Industrial Relations. He succeeds Jack F. Hatton,\nof Belmont, who resigned.\nWilkins, 55, a Republican, is manager, Industrial Relations and\nSecurity for the Autonetics Division, North American Rockwell, He has\nbeen in the industrial safety and labor relations field since 1938.\nA native of Salt Lake City, Utah, he is married and lives at 2314\nWest 180th Street, Torrance. He is a member of numerous professional\norganizations and is past president of the Southern California Industrial\nSafety Society, the Aerospace Safety Council and past executive chairman\nof the California Employers Safety Committee.\nWilkins' appointment requires Senate confirmation. He will serve\nat the pleasure of the governor. His salary will be $22,584.\n####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RCNALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-27-72\n#539\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of James\nV. Grealish of Daly City to a four-year term as a member of the Pilotage\nRate Committee for San Francisco, San Pablo and Suisun Bays.\nHe will replace Bill D. Horne whose term has expired.\nGrealish, 52, who is president of the San Mateo County Harbor\nDistrict, is a 1942 graduate of the University of San Francisco with\na B.S. degree in accounting.\nA captain in the U.S. Naval Reserve, Grealish is national vice\npresident of the Navy League.\nMembers are paid $50 per diem for commission meetings.\nGrealish resides with his wife and daughter at 36 Weston Drive,\nDaly City. He is a Republican.\n#######\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-27-72\n#540\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Manuel\nCampos of Fairfield and the reappointment of Thomas Kiddie, M.D., to\nthe Commission on Aging. Campos replaces Mrs. Hazel A. Warner, of\nLower Lake, whose term expired.\nDr. Kiddie, 58, is a pathologist at St. Mary's Hospital, Long\nBeach. He has served on the board since 1967. His undergraduate studies\nwere at Stanford University and UCLA. He earned his doctor of medicine\ndegree at USC. He lives at 2 Laguna Place, Long Beach.\nCampos, 51, has been a Fairfield City Councilman for ten years and\nhas served as mayor. He is in the supermarket business and also serves\nas a member of the City Housing Authority and the Fairfield-Suisun\nSewer Board. He lives at 1010 Empire Street, Fairfield.\nBoth Dr. Kiddie and Campos are Republicans.\nMembers serve at the pleasure of the governor and their\nappointments require Senate confirmation. They are paid necessary\nand actual expenses.\n#######\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN\nRELEASE\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californi\n95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-27-72\n#541\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of George\nS. Ripley, of Palm Springs, to the Mount San Jacinto Winter Park\nAuthority. He will fill the unexpired term of the late Stanley J.\nO'Neill.\nRipley, 63, a native of Seattle, Washington, was a successful\nbusiness man in that area until 1949, when he retired and moved to\nPalm Springs, where he became owner and president of Desert Hand Laundry.\nHe has served on many boards including the Palm Springs Unified School\nDistrict, Riverside Board of Trade, Desert Water Agency and others.\nRipley, a Republican, will serve until January 1974. Full term\nappointments are four years. Members receive actual and necessary\nexpenses.\n#####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE:\nImmediate\nSacramento, Californi 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-27-72\n#542\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of\nGleeson L. (Tige) Payne of San Marino as the new California commissioner\nof insurance.\nPayne fills the vacancy created by the recent resignation of\nRichards D. Barger who is returning to private law practice.\nA Republican, Payne, 54, has an extensive background in insurance.\nHe was a managing partner of the insurance brokerage firm of Ingham,\nCoates and Payne, Pasadena; president and founder of the Regency Life\nInsurance Company, Pasadena; vice president of USLIFE Corporation, and\npresident of the Founders Life Insurance Company of Los Angeles.\n#\nHe is a native of Oregon and a 1941 graduate of the University of\nOregon.\nPayne, who will receive $31,500 a year in his new position, was\nhonored as the \"outstanding citizen\" in 1968 by the Pasadena Chamber of\nCommerce. He and his wife Connie have two children.\nHe is a Republican.\n#\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RO LD REAGAN\nSacramento, California 95814\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-28-72\nGovernor Reagan will meet with Carlo Panicucci, White Cane\nchairman for the Carmichael Lions Club, and Allen C. Trueblood,\nLions Club district governor for the Sacramento area, at 4:30 p.m.\ntoday, Thursday, September 28. Purpose of the meeting is to publicize\nWhite Cane Days October 6-7. Proceeds from the sale of white canes\nare used to support Lions Club International's program to fight blindness\nPress coverage is invited.\n####\nWalthall\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-29-72\n#543\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Coleman\nF. Fannin, of Pinole, as a Superior Court judge in Contra Costa County.\nThe judgeship was established by the 1971 legislature.\nJudge Fannin, 40, earned both his undergraduate and law degrees\nfrom the University of San Francisco. He is a native of San Francisco\nand is married to the former Arelene Catherine Haecherl. They and their\nfive children reside at 2308 Julia Court, Pinole.\nPrior to his appointment to the bench, Judge Fannin was a partner\nin a law firm in Richmond. He served on active duty with the U.S. Army\nas a lieutenant in the artillery from 1954 to 1956.\nJudge Fannin, a Republican, is a past president of the Contra\nCosta County Bar and Richmond Bar Associations. He is also active in\nnumerous civic activities, including the Navy League, Boy Scouts of\nAmerica and the Richmond and Pinole Chambers of Commerce.\nHe will receive an annual salary of $35,080.\n####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-29-72\n#544\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of Paul\nF. Lawrence, Ed.D., of Sacramento, to the Educational Management and\nEvaluation Commission. He fills a new position created by the 1971\nlegislature.\nThe commission advises the Board of Education in the areas of\nprogram achievement and cost effectiveness.\nDr. Lawrence, 60, is the Regional Commissioner for the U.S. Office\nof Education in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. He\nearned his bachelor's degree in elementary education at Newark (New\nJersey) State Teacher's College. His masters and doctoral degrees were\nboth earned at Stanford University.\nHe is married and resides with his family at 4837 Crestwood Way,\nSacramento. He declined to state his political affiliation.\nMembers serve four year terms and receive necessary and actual\nexpenses.\n####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: Immediate\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-29-72\n#545\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today announced the appointment of James\nS. Hughes, of Daly City, to the Equal Educational Opportunities Commission\nto fill an additional position created by the 1971 legislature.\nThe commission advises the Board of Education. It develops policy\nrecommendations to ensure equal educational apportunities for all\nstudents and coordinates programs of education of disadvantaged minors.\nHughes, 65, a Republican, is a retired educator. He was an\ninstructor for five years at Sacramento Junior College and for thirty\nfive years at City College of San Francisco. He is a graduate of\nStanford University and earned his master's and doctoral degrees in\neducation at the University of California at Berkeley.\nHe lives at 75 Poncetta Drive, Daly City.\nCommission members serve four year terms and receive actual and\nnecessary expenses.\n####\nGarcia\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR ROMALD REAGAN\nRELEASE: SUNDAY A.Ms.\nSacramento, California 95814\nOctober 1, 1972\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-29-72\n#546\nGovernor Ronald Reagan today observed the one-year anniversary of\nthe California Welfare and Medi-Cal Reform Acts by announcing a total\nCalifornia welfare roll reduction of 220,653 people from the program's\nhigh point of 2,298,440 welfare recipients in March of 1971.\n\"The laws are a year old today,\" Governor Reagan said, \"and this is\na good time to look back and see how far we have come since the era when\nwelfare caseloads were spiraling upwards at 40,000 per month and Medi-Cal\ncosts were climbing at $100 to $200 million, or a growth rate of 25\npercent per year.\n\"If welfare and Medi-Cal reforms had not been undertaken and the\nwelfare rolls and Medi-Cal costs had continued to rise at their pre-\nreform rate, the taxpayers would have spent an additional $1 billion\n(federal, state and local) on welfare ($541 million) and Medi-Cal\n($457.3 million) by this time,\" he said.\nA major result of the savings is that at least 38 of California's\n58 counties including Los Angeles will have lower general tax rates\nthis year.\nGovernor Reagan said, \"the administrative reforms we put into effect\nin January of 1971 and the reforms adopted by the legislature were aimed\nat eliminating easy access to welfare through loose eligibility\nprocedures, streamlining administration, and encouraging family\nresponsibility.\"\nOf the 220,653 caseload reduction in the welfare rolls since March\nof 1971, when the governor's welfare reform program was submitted to the\nlegislature, 119,781 can be traced to administrative reforms. One hundred\nthousand eight hundred seventy two reductions in the caseload have been\nachieved since passage of the Welfare Reform Act on October 1, 1971.\n\"Merely stopping the previous upward caseload trend would be\nsomething to be proud of. The fact we have been able to roll back the\ncaseload to the extent we have is far more than we could have possibly\nLoped for. And the 17-month decline in the number of Californians on\nwelfare has been achieved in the face of a national trend which continues\nupward.\"\nGovernor Reagan noted that the reduction has been achieved without\nthe types of measures adopted by some of the few other states reporting\nlower caseload figures. Kansas, for example, cut all grants by 20 percent,\nacross the board. Those with small grants went off welfare and the rolls\nwent down. Nevada conducted a house-to-house search and thinned out its\nrolls.\n- 1 -\n#546\nHe also pointed out that New Jersey, an industrial state, simply\ndiscontinued the Aid to Families with Dependent Children - Unemployed\n(AFDC-U) program and left out-of-work fathers without any source of\nsupport. \"If California were to have adopted this type of measure,\nanother 200,000 persons would have been cut from our welfare rolls. But\nthis type of approach is not in line with the comprehensive reform program\nwe have implemented, which has increased grants to needy families by 30\npercent, Governor Reagan said.\nCalifornia's welfare reforms also have brought about a 48 percent\nreduction in the number of people on county relief, from 102,659 in March,\n1971 to 53,107 last month. The governor credited this reduction for\nhelping decrease general tax rates in many California counties.\nDr. Earl W. Brian, California Secretary of Health and Welfare, whose\nAgency oversees the Welfare and Medi-Cal programs, noted that improvements\nin detecting fraudulent use of welfare grants are still being made.\n\"A major section of the Act is aimed at reducing payments to those\nwith significant outside income, in order to make money available to\nincrease grants to those people wholly dependent on welfare,' Dr. Brian\nsaid. He added that \"anyone who is reporting all the income he or she\nearns and is still legally eligible for welfare has nothing to fear from\nthe Earnings Clearance System.\"\nThe latest earnings clearance data lists 177,000 recipients on\noutside payrolls in the first quarter of 1972. This does not include\ncity, county or state employees who are not on Human Resources Development\n(HRD) records nor those willful and determined \"cheaters\" who use fake\nSocial Security numbers. \"Audits of these records have shown an extremely\nhigh percentage of discrepancy between what the recipient reports as\nincome and what is reported by the employer,\" Dr. Brian said.\nHe cited the example turned up by the system of a couple who had been\non Aid to Families with Dependent Children from 1968 through June, 1972\nin San Francisco and from March, 1971 through June, 1972 on AFDC in Sonoma\nCounty. \"When the couple moved to Sonoma they arranged a mail drop and\nwould return to the city periodically to pick up their checks,\" Dr. Brian\nsaid. \"Sonoma authorities estimate the couple collected $800 a month from\nwelfare, including food stamps, while they operated a gift and curio shop\nin Cloverdale. They now face criminal charges.\"\n- 2 -\n#546\n\"Putting the Act to work took a long time, and some of the pieces\nare still falling into place a year after passage, Dr. Brian said. \"We\nwere denied the opportunity to effectively put the reform program into\neffect while section after section of the new law was dragged through the\ncourts. Altogether, 12 of the Act's 84 sections were challenged in a\ntotal of 18 lawsuits, mostly instituted by welfare rights attorneys. At\nlast count the state has been upheld on 12 of 13 actions against the 1971\nWelfare Reform Program, he added.\nCourt action also was required to defend the legislative intent:\n--To require stepfathers to contribute to the support of their\nstepchildren;\n--To set up a program of child care facilities;\n--To recognize in-kind income in computing grants;\n--To deny payments to children who had left their parental home;\n--To require unrelated males to contribute to the support of\nhouseholds they headed;\n--To require adult children to support their needy aged parents;\n--To prevent unmarried pregnant minors with affluent parents from\ngetting abortions at public expense.\nDr. Brian said the Support Enforcement Incentive Fund, a section of\nthe Act which went into effect last October, has been \"an unqualified\nsuccess.\" This fund reimburses counties a portion of the money for child\nsupport that district attorneys are able to get from absent fathers of\nwelfare children.\n\"Since this makes the activity self-supporting, Dr. Brian said,\n\"many counties have increased their child support staff and this is a\nhelp to the deserted mother and children.\n\"The savings made possible by all these combined efforts have enabled\nus to achieve our goal of increasing grants to the truly needy and the\naged, blind and disabled. Grants to needy AFDC families have been\nincreased and cost of living increases to the aged, blind and disabled\nhave been put on a regular basis with increases last year and this year,\"\nDr. Brian said.\nConcerning similar savings and improvements in Medi-Cal reforms,\nDr. Brian emphasized that \"for the first time since its inception, the\nMedi-Cal budget is actually less than it was in the preceding year. And\nwe anticipate piling up another surplus in the current fiscal year, he\nadded.\n- 3 -\n#546\n\"Before Medi-Cal Reform, the health care provision system within\nthe state was burdened with excessive paperwork problems, submission of\nbills for Medi-Cal eligible persons getting health care services, a\ncomplex system of standards and reviews to try and control abuses, and\nextensive delays in actually paying bills. The recipients were unhappy,\nthe doctors found it difficult to provide care, and the taxpayers were\nfacing a financial crisis as medical costs soared and bills piled up,\"\nDr. Brian said.\n\"Through Medi-Cal reform we were able to ease the paperwork burden\non health care providers, while still maintaining a fiscal control on\ndollars expended for needed health care services. In the first fiscal\nyear of the reform program we reported a $180 million surplus in federal,\nstate and county monies.\" (Over and above original projected savings of\n$208 million).\n\"While we are grateful for the financial impact of the reform, the\nmost important aspects of the Medi-Cal reform are just getting into high\ngear now, Dr. Brian emphasized.\n\"A key part of this reform program has been the establishment of\nPrepaid Health Plans, or PHPs, Dr. Brian said. \"Prepayment for health\ncare services is arranged through a contract between the state and a PHP\norganization. The PHP organization agrees to provide health care services\non a risk basis. This means that, for an agreed-upon prepayment, the PHP\nwill provide the individual member all of the health care services\nrequired without further compensation from the state. Enrollment in a\nPHP program by Medi-Cal beneficiaries is voluntary.\n\"Since October, 1971, we have signed 17 PHP contracts with a potentia\nenrollment of approximately 300,000 Medi-Cal recipients, and anticipate a\nsavings of approximately $9 million through these contracts,\" Dr. Brian\nsaid.\nThe PHP programs currently in effect are located primarily in souther\nCalifornia, with one major program in Sacramento covering five northern\ncounties.\nDr. Brian said that the Agency's goal is to sign contracts for\nenrolling one million Medi-Cal participants in PHPs by July, 1973.\n\"In view of the time it took to get the welfare and Medi-Cal Reform\nprograms into actual operation, it is a wonder that we have come as far as\nwe have in making these systems responsive to the needs of those unable to\ncare for themselves and to the fiscal necessities of this state and its\ntaxpayers. I look forward to the day when our welfare system will support\nonly the truly needy and the helpless, and the caseload lines on the\nwelfare charts will match the ups and downs of our economy, Dr. Brian\nsaid.\n######\nGray\n- 4 -\nOFFICE OF GOVERNOR RONALD REAGAN\nMEMO TO THE PRESS\nSacramento, California 95814\nEd Gray, Press Secretary\n916-445-4571\n9-29-72\n#547\nGOVERNOR'S SCHEDULE\nOctober 2, 1972\nthrough\nOctober 8, 1972\nMonday, October 2\nHouston Visit\n5:00 p.m.\nPress Availability, Hobbie Airport\n6:00 p.m.\nReception by Houston civic leaders,\nRamada Club, Main and Lemar Streets.\nBrief remarks.\n7:00 p.m.\nVisit to Nixon Headquarters, 2600 Southwest\nFreeway. Brief remarks.\nOvernight - Houston\nTuesday, October 3\nTulsa & Oklahoma City Visits\n11:30 a.m.\nPress availability, Tulsa Civic Center\nNoon\nRally for Republican U.S. Senate Candidate\nDewey Bartlett, Tulsa Civic Center Auditorium.\nSpeech.\n3:00 p.m.\nPress Availability, Choctaw Room, Lincoln\nPlaza Inn, Oklahoma City\n6:30 p.m.\nCowboy Hall of Fame Reception, 1700 N.E.\n63rd Street, Oklahoma City\n7:45 p.m.\nRally for Republican U.S. Senate Candidate\nDewey Bartlett, University Field House,\nOklahoma City. Speech.\nOvernight - Oklahoma City\nWednesday, October 4\n12:30 p.m.\nFederated Republican Women (Southern Division)\nLuncheon, Los Angeles Convention Center.\nSpeech.\nOvernight - Sacramento\nThursday, October 5\n3:15 p.m.\nCollege of Surgeons Meeting, Civic Auditorium,\nSan Francisco. Speech.\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nFriday, October 6\n7:15 p.m.\nFund Raising Dinner for Republican Assembly\nCandidate Lawrence \"Gary\" Antolini, O.H.\nTownhouse, Eureka. Speech.\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nSaturday, October 7\nNo appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Los Angeles\nSunday, October 8\nNo appointments scheduled\nOvernight - Los Angeles\n# # #\nEJG"
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