Alaska residents weigh impact of Supreme Court ruling on benefits
By HAL SPENCER JUNEAU Alaska AP. Theresa Windred and many Alaskans fear residency based benefits may be struck down after the Supreme Court voided a plan distributing oil wealth by length of residence. Governor Hammond defends the idea while lawyers warn many programs could face challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Spencer
Juneau
Alaska
Theresa Windred
Miss Windred
Wilson Condon
Worcester
Mass
Jay Hammond
Supreme Court
Zobel
Condon
Name Game Trips Two Hagerstown Men
In Hagerstown Maryland two men with similar names, Steven Sager and Stephen Sagi, become the center of a local mix up. Sager says he faces mistaken calls, mistaken bills, and publicity after a threat to sue the city over a housing department layoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hagerstown
Sager-Sagi
Steven Sager
Stephen Sagi
Sager
Sagi
Sagi Sager
Ile Sager
Sagis
Preppie scarecrows a big hit in Greenwich
Vera Crozer and Robin Thew, interior designers, sold about two dozen preppie scarecrows at 185 dollars each. The idea began as a joke satirizing wealthy town types but gained traction after a scarecrow lawn display. Names include The Spoiled Greenwich Boy Old Biddy Old Aunt Agatha The Maid and The Butterfly Catcher.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwich, Conn
Vera Crozer
Robin Thew
Abzug Endorses Mario Cuomo Over Koch in NY Dem Primary
Former Rep. Bella Abzug backs Lt. Gov. Mario Cuomo for governor in the New York Democratic primary, labeling Mayor Ed Koch as more Republican than a Democrat. Koch responds, calling Abzug an albatross and thanking her for supporting Cuomo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
Edward Koch
Bella Abzug
Mario Cuomo
Koch
New firms offer hope for area jobless in 1983
Anheuser-Busch plans to hire 800 at Syracuse brewery in 1983, with applications swelling to nearly ten thousand. Hills Department Stores plans three to four stores in the suburbs, each with about 140 jobs, while Marketplace Mall expansion and PennCan Shoppingtown upgrades add hundreds more. GE expands in defense and small businesses in Syracuse and Onondaga County hold the greatest potential, with studies showing small firms create 65 to 90 percent of new openings and drive innovation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph A. Porcello
Anheuser-Busch Inc
Syracuse
Anheuser-Busch
Greater
Hills Department Stores Co
Scoa Industries
DeWitt
State Employment Office
Camillus Plaza
PennCan Mall
Marketplace
PennCan
Hills
Eagan Real Estate
Fay’s Drug Co
Drug Store Company
New York
One Tops Markets
Circle Drive
One Park Place
General Electric Co
Onondaga County
Portrait of Joblessness Highlights Central New York Unemployment
Eight residents including Jim Matthews J R Hymers Rose Shepherd and Steve Lee illustrate unemployment in Central New York. The piece includes expert views from James McGrath NYS Department of Labor and Richard Seekins on causes training needs and policies needed to adapt to a shifting economy and rising job scarcity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McGrath
J.R. Hymers
Herald-Journal
Steve Lee
Lori Anne Darby
Karen Frey
Jim Matthews
Richard Seekins
Community Council On Careers
Seekins
Employment and training services in Onondaga County
A roundup of area agencies assists job seekers with planning counseling and job placement. New York State Employment Agency offers job bank testing resume workshops and computer postings. Regional Learning Service provides counseling referrals assessments and advocacy for adults over 16. SETA OCETA and library services offer training youth programs and information resources. ACCORD METropolitan Commission on aging and other agencies provide no fee or targeted help for seniors families and individuals seeking employment or debt counseling. Call 479-3232 425-5252 473-5600 425- Onondaga 473-2828 422-2331 474- HELPLINE-474-7011 445-0820 424-1800 451-3610.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onondaga County
New York State Employment Agency
RLS
Call
Syracuse Employment and Training Agency
SETA
Federal
Onondaga County Public Library
Action Coalition
Accord
Metropolitan Commission On Ag
Prsons
Unemployed Syracuse mother pursues goals amid hardship
Rose Shepherd, 23, of Syracuse, left high school after pregnancy and has since sought work through multiple jobs and applications. She recalls training, raises hopes for a bank account and phone, and plans for her son while navigating welfare limits, housing, and voter participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose Shepherd
Syracuse
Rose
Civic Center
Hart Seely
Mulberry Square
Liverpool
Syracuse) University
McDonald's
YWCA
Burger King
Reagan
Also Mentioned on This Page
S. Salina St
Marine Midland
Park Warren
Mid-City
Clinton St
Associated Press
United Press International
Newhouse News Service
New York Times Service
Field News Service
United Feature Syndicate
King Features Syndicate
Universal Press Syndicate
Ks Cep
Washington, D.C
SOCIO
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
Ams Ei As
Ae Ee
Eae
Eee
Nonstop Nonstop
Aed
Baia
Can
Oi Onde
Phoenix
Tampa
ST. Petersburg
Ls Latuarda
Sewark Faffico
Washington
Baltine
Usair
USA
USA Inc
Laserphoto
Ralph Anspach
San Francisco State University
Parker Brothers
Anspach
Cuomo
VU Crane
Inland Supply
Thars
SAT
SUN
Plum St
Herald-Journal/American
Onondaga
James McGrath
New York State Department of Labor
Chamber of Commerce
UAL, Inc
United Airlines
M McGrath
Onondaga County Employment and Training Agency
OCETA
Child and Family Services
Bald
Winsville
Fayetteville
Syracuse, Inc
Jewish Family Service Bureau, Inc
Catholic Charities
Board of Cooperative Educational Services
BOCES
Central New York
Etscs A
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