Manges resigns from OCC to take Ball State post
Dr. Roger J. Manges resigns as president of Onondaga Community College after 2 years in Syracuse to become vice president at Ball State University in Muncie Indiana. OCC forms search committee for successor as board notes his “super job” and regret.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger J. Manges
Onondaga Community College
Indiana
Syracuse
Ball State University
Muncie
Ind
OCC
Manges
Purdue
Fort Wayne
College
Donald Edwards
Steingut hires Harris for opinion poll in Albany
Assembly Speaker Stanley Steingut hires Louis Harris and Associates Inc to survey New Yorkers on no fault insurance marijuana death penalty blue laws and other subjects. The poll costs taxpayers at least $25 000 and aims to provide an objective assessment of public opinion to aid lawmakers this year and next.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
UPI
Assembly
Stanley Steingut
Louis Harris and Associates Inc
David Keiper
Carey proposes no fault reform to cut auto insurance
Gov. Hugh Carey urged the New York legislature to pass major changes to the no fault auto insurance law. He said the bills would lower premiums by 30 to 35 percent by eliminating costly abuses, restrict big settlements for accident victims, and bar hospitals and doctors from charging no fault patients more than others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Hugh Carey
Carey
Lake Placid Breaks Ground for 1980 Winter Olympics
Lake Placid launches 1980 Winter Games preparations with a ground breaking ceremony attended by President Carter s son Chip Gov. Carey s son Donald and daughter Helen. Officials expect 450 jobs from the project and bids on about 2 million of 58 million federal funds. Construction aims start by May 1 with the field house due April 1979 and the skating oval and ski jump scheduled for 1978 1979 milestones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter
Chip
Hugh Carey
Donald
Helen
Carey
Ireland
Lake Placid
Price index slows pace in March inflation rise
Washington AP reports consumer prices rose six tenths of one percent in March, a slower pace than January and February. Labor Department notes smaller price gains for food and other commodities helped curb inflation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Labor Department
U.S. May Back Oneida Land Claims in New York
Federal action lingered after Interior memo urged suit to void old land transfers and seek land and damages. Oneidas in New York voted to accept a $3.3 million settlement. Wisconsin group remains divided. Iroquois Grand Council chiefs weigh joining land claim actions. The memo also notes Cayuga and Mohawk claims. counties in Upstate New York would be affected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard G. Case
U.S
Maine
New York State
Federal
Interior Department
Department
Justice Department
Washington
Interior
Indian Claims Commission
New York
Wisconsin
Robert Burr
Syracuse
Iroquois Grand Council
Grand Council
Oneida
Madison
Rainy spell brings showers and storms through weekend
Weather observers at Hancock Airport predict a wet spell tonight with a 60 percent chance of rain and overnight lows in the mid 50s. Tomorrow brings continued clouds and an 80 percent chance of showers and storms with a high near 70. A cool weekend follows with mid 30s lows and highs around 65 before Sunday clears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
Energy plan faces battle in Congress over taxes and rebates
President Carter asks Congress to curb energy use with higher gas and heating costs while returning tax money via rebates and credits. He seeks a heavy wellhead oil tax, car taxes on gas guzzlers, rebates for conservation, solar heating, and insulation, plus standby gasoline rationing and a national reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
UPI
Carter
Congress
Mike Feinsilber
Washington
America
House
Thomas O'Neill
Paul Simon
D-Hl
SS and SSI Benefits to Rise 5.9 Percent July 1
The Social Security and Supplemental Security Income payments will increase 5.9 percent starting with July 1 checks. The raise is automatic and tied to the rising cost of living, per the Health, Education and Welfare Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
Brockway plant sale eyed as Romer plans Cortland move
Steven J. Romer a New York City businessman and attorney says he will relocate to Cortland to buy and revive the Brockway Motor Trucks plant. He plans to build trucks and electric cars using a lead crystal battery and rehiring Brockway workers. The $ plant employs about 600 including Cortland operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steven J. Romer
New York City
Brockway Motor Trucks
Cortland
Romer
Solar Gen Electronics, Inc
Brockway
Mack Trucks, Inc
Long Island City
The
State University At
Moravia
Anne and
Brockway Workers
United Auto Workers
Jefferson County
Watertown
Mack
Brockways
Mack Trucks
State hospitals brace for Medicaid rate penalties
Thirty eight New York hospitals, including twenty in New York City, await a final decision by the Hospital Review and Planning Council on penalizing extended hospital stays. The modification to the 1977 rate plan, urged by HEW, will deny payments for each day beyond the group average, aiming to curb costs and speed discharges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York State
Hospital Review and Planning Council
New York City
State Health Department
Federal
Department of Health, Education and Welfare
HEW
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