Carey opposes bottle bill, likely defeating it in committee
Gov. Hugh L. Carey declared opposition to the bottle bill, saying it would raise transportation and handling costs for retailers and producers. The stance, coupled with an interagency task force report, casts doubt on the measure as Assembly Commerce Committee prepares to debate and vote amid opposition from brewers, bottlers, and manufacturers. Environmental groups back the bill, which would impose a 5 cent deposit on beer and soda bottles and cans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Hugh L. Carey
Carey
Assembly
Interagency
Governor's Office of Development
Anheuser-Busch
Radisson
Miller
Fulton
Senate
Commerce Committee
Goal of doctors protest unclear in Albany clash
Dozens of physicians from New York converged on Albany to oppose a 71 percent premium increase sought by the Medical Liability Mutual Insurance Co. The co op is physician owned with about 500 million in assets and 135 million in annual premiums. Experts warn of a cost surge for health care as premiums rise and tort reforms are debated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mutual Insurance Co
Albert Lewis
Actuarial
Lewis
Philip Presley
Presley Associates
Presley
Medical Society of the
State of New York
Ralph M. Schwartz
Albany
Schwartz
Medical Society
Medical
Indiana
Senate Insurance Committee
Martin S. Auer
Syracuse
Auer
Nassau
Suffolk
Sullivan
Vets win Agent Orange case in New York
New York lawmakers approved a measure letting Vietnam veterans sue manufacturers over health problems linked to Agent Orange. The bill grants a three year window after symptoms appear to file suits, overturning prior state limits tied to exposure dates. Governor Carey is expected to sign, as Agent Orange use spanned 1965 to 1971 and health effects emerged since 1978.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York
Senate
Hugh Carey
New York State
Vietnam
Off-budget funds ruling reversed by New York court
The New York Appellate Division overturned a lower court ruling that off-budget federal funds need legislative approval for spending. The 4-1 decision allows continued executive control unless Court of Appeals reverses, with potential budget impact pushing state total over 24 billion dollars this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Bureau
Albany
State Appellate Division
Supreme Court
Senate
Warren M. Anderson
Edward V. Regan
Edward S. Conway
A. Frankling Mahoney
Michael E. Sweeney
John T. Casey
Leonard A. Weiss
J. Clarence Herlihy
Anderson
Court of Appeals
Pay hike for judges studied panel named in Albany
Gov. Hugh Carey named a seven member panel to study judge pay. Unified Court System judges receive a 5 percent raise in January and a further 7 percent hike next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Hugh Carey
Carey veto blocks automatic dismissal for traffic cases in NY
Governor Carey vetoed a bill that would dismiss speeding and other moving violations if prosecutors miss one adjournment in the states three largest cities. He said discretionary dismissal is sometimes inappropriate due to legitimate delays. He also signed measures to stiffen repeat traffic offender penalties and expand husband rights in divorces, plus allowing school boards to offer rewards up to 1000 dollars for catching vandals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marc Humbert
Albany
Hugh Carey
New York
Carey
State Department of Motor Vehicles
New York City
Buffalo
Rochester
Kenneth LaValle
Suffolk
LaValle
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Kenn Peters
F.C. Maghak
Yonkers Academy
Capitol
Edward Koch
Robert Crippen
Center
John Young
Koch
Wall Street
Vets
Agent Orange Fight
John Behan
Herald-Journal
The
Herald Co
H.Y
N.Y
Baily
Nvorce
al Low
Onon-Oswega
Philip Tripolone
Hunt Club