Vermont Supreme Court rules for unemployed aircraft mechanic
The Vermont Supreme Court ruled the Employment Security Department erred in denying unemployment benefits to Ronald Surowick, who quit the Burlington Flight School in 1974 after heat was shut off in a hangar. The justices said work in a cold hangar in February was unsafe and the lower pay offered elsewhere did not justify denial of benefits. The term opened with other actions upholding judicial immunity, PSB contract powers, and utility rights-of-way protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermont
Surowick
State Human Service Board
Peter Willey
Willey
Windsor County Court
John Lowery
Brattleboro
Joseph LaPlaca
White River Junction
Lowery
Supreme Court
Public Service Board
Norton
New Hampshire Electric Cooperative
Norton Pond
PSB
Co-Op
Hartman
State Supreme Court
A cautious trend in academia
A cautious trend appears in academia as teachers become more careful about comments that stay in students records. Officials fear lawsuits and colleges face consumer suits from students who allege misrepresentation in catalog promises.
Vermont Supreme Court reverses deerjacking conviction
Vermont Supreme Court overturned Edward Connally of Randolph's deerjacking conviction after finding the August 8 1973 warrantless search violated his rights. Wardens waited hours for Connally without a warrant, and the court remanded for a new trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orange District Court
Supreme Court
Connally
Robert Larrow
Montpelier
Dennis Hartman
Vermont Unemployment Stabilizes Amid High Jobless Rate
Vermont weekly unemployment held at 6.3 percent with more than 16 000 claims filed totaling about 437 000 dollars. Morrisville 13 percent led counties, Burlington 4.3 percent, with Barre Montpelier 6.8 down from 6.9 and St Albans 9 percent. Buckley Amendment prompts cautious college recommendations and demands for students to view official records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DES
Morrisville
Burlington
Barre-Montpelier
Bennington
Brattleboro
Derailment hearing urged in propane explosion case
Montpelier UPI State Transportation Secretary Arthur Ristau asked the Federal Railroad Administration to hold a hearing into the November 9 derailment of 19 freight cars that caused three propane tankers to explode. If FRA declines, Vermont may launch its own probe. B and M Rail attributed the crash to a faulty rear wheel on the lead box car after an internal inquiry. B and M President Alan Dustin rejected claims the tracks and roadbed were inadequately repaired. Ristau has not seen any federal investigation plans and would seek state authority for a state hearing if needed.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Patricia MC Cormack
Mamie
Boone
Iowa
UPI
Joel Carlson
Mamie Eisenhower
Evangelical Free Church
Dwight Eisenhower
Charfour
Main Street
House of Color
Middlebury
Rutland
St. Albans
St. Johnsbury
Sen
James Buckley
New York
Nation’s Schools Report
McGraw-Hill
Ilene Ianniello
University of Bridgeport
Connecticut
Ianniello
Syracuse University
Syracuse
N.Y
Thomas White
Philosophy
Veronika Nicholas
George Washington University
Monument Plaza Shopping Center
Evans
For All
Evans News, Inc
DIAL
Ristan
B&m
Alan Dustin
Ristau
State Transportation Board
Salisbury
Monument Plaza
Bennington, VT
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