Carey defends image amid bloopers and politics
Gov. Hugh Carey, hair dyed red, rejects being crazy and labels recent incidents as occasional bloopers. He cites the Shelter Island property seizure, PCB remark, and press battles as factors in his image issues, while noting a possible third term and a push to appoint a woman to the Court of Appeals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Fiess
Albany
Hugh Carey
Carey
Associated Press
Shelter Island
Binghamton
New York City
Court of Appeals
New York retires to receive state pension supplements
Governor Hugh Carey signed legislation granting pension increases from 3 to 8 percent for retirees who left service before 1980. The plan includes former New York City workers, with supplements up to 29 percent for those retired earliest, funded at about 30 million dollars yearly statewide and 45 million for NYC.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York
Hugh Carey
New York City
Carey
New York State
Winner's troubles pile up in $2.8 million Lotto case
Daysi Fernandez seeks first $200,000 installment in Manhattan Supreme Court while teen neighbor claims voodoo saint provided the winning number. The case involves welfare repayment, taxes, and fees to two lawyers as government agencies pursue shares. Judge to decide on release by Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Daysi Fernandez
Christopher Pando
State Supreme Court
Manhattan
Human Resources Administration
Fernandez
Upper Manhattan
Morris Abrams
Harry Lip Sig
Pando
Joseph Ettinger
Ruling on Santorri death delayed by missing ballistics report
Schuyler County medical examiner A P says autopsy shows a single bullet entry and exit in Richard Santorri but ballistics results are needed to determine if his death resulted from his own actions or trooper fire. Santorri, 27, escaped with Alan Lighten after overpowering guards, leading to a six hour manhunt ending in a gunfight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmira
Schuyler County
Richard P. Santorri
Arnot-Ogden Hospital
Santorri
James Norton
Monterey
Kenneth Kuna
Edward Billitier
Young entrepreneur drives Albany bus line with license
Paul I. Marsh, a 27 year old, runs a transit authority under his name in Albany County's Guilderland and nearby areas. He drives a 10 passenger van and operates a 46 passenger coach, currently on a 37 day Yellowstone Grand Canyon trip with teens, after years in bus work and a six month state licensing process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Paul I. Marsh
Marsh
Guilderland
Altamont
New York
Yellowstone
Grand Canyon
State Department of Transportation
Major New York transit overhaul priced at 6.7 billion
The Metropolitan Transportation Authority proposes a five year, 6.7 billion plan to overhaul New York transit. It envisions 900 new subway cars and a full fleet replacement financed by federal and state funds. A board review follows a state legislature managed review with a preliminary bus service cuts recommendation awaiting action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
UPI
Metropolitan Transportation Authority
MTA
Geneva widow leaves hospital and colleges endowment
Muriel V. Lee of Geneva died June 3 and left about 4 million dollars to Geneva General Hospital and Hobart and William Smith Colleges to split. The endowment, the largest in each institution’s history, funds scholarships, faculty development, and hospital capital needs with gradual transfers over two to three years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Geneva General Hospital
Hobart and
William Smith Colleges
Muriel V. Lee
Debern Lee
William Smith
Leeswood
Also Mentioned on This Page
Evangeline Gouletas-Carey
Senate
Warren Anderson
Assembly
James Emery
GOP
Anderson
Stanley Fink
New York Daily News
Jimmy Breslin
Willard Warren Scott Jr
United States Military Academy
West Point Yester
Arthur E. Brown Jr
John N. Michelson
Barry Feinstien
Teamsters Union
Caney
Soverney
Joseph Lentol
Dieckinerk
By Joel Stashenko
Abrams
Charles Dickens
Braun
Billitier
Kuna
Howard
Paul Marsh
Herald-Journal
the Herald Co
Syracuse
N.Y
Ures, Danar
Tae Poste
Punoay
Tyr. Émo
Dma
Ima
Aunus
Vangeau Oy
Father O’leary
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