Restorer Marcello pursues possible Constable original
Restorer Richard Marcello uncovers a potential Constable painting during cleaning a landscape. Experts from Philadelphia and Cleveland see matching subject matter and brushwork and an X-ray in Buffalo may reveal a hidden original. If confirmed, this could yield a major find amid fluctuating art market values.
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Madilla
Richard Marcello
Marcello
John Constable
Louvre
Paris
Constable
Philadelphia
Cleveland
State Conservatory
Buffalo
New York Institute of Technology
Long Island
Downstate
Unadilla
Otsego County
Syracuse
Germany
New York City welfare chief faces bureaucracy and critics
Barbara J. Sabol, New York City's new Human Resources Administration commissioner, battles a stagnant giant. Six months into her term she pushes for neighborhood delivery, aims to cut red tape, and has begun reorganizing leaders while expanding Medicaid access and drug treatment contracts to address rising welfare caseloads.
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New York City
New York
Barbara J. Sabol
Commissioner of Human Resources Administration
Sabol
Dinkins
Sabot
David N. Dinkins
Child Welfare Administration
Human Resources Administration
David Tobis
Hunter College
Center For the Study of Family Policy
Tobis
Sabor
Ing
New York State
State Social Services
Cesar A. Perales
HRA
Columbia-Presbyterian Medical Center
Bronx-Lebanon Hospital
Correction officers challenge union chief in New York
The Guardians Association plans to oust Phil Seelig, head of the Correction Officers Benevolent Association, after racially insensitive remarks. A special meeting is set for Wednesday to request resignation. impeachment if he refuses. Seelig, elected to a five year term in 1987, will hold a news conference in response.
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New York
City Correction Officers
Guardians Association
Phil Seelig
Correction Officers Benevolent Association
C. Vernon Mason
Seelig
Daily News
Mason
New York City Schools Face Slow Progress Says Chancellor
New York schools still need years to improve says Chancellor Joseph A. Fernandez on WCBS-TV Sunday Edition. Budget cuts and violence hinder attracting quality teachers, he says, with a three to five year turnaround expected and emphasis on reducing dropouts and boosting teacher and parent involvement.
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New York
Joseph A. Fernandez
Fernandez
Wcbs-Tv
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