Police officers accused of running Brooklyn to Long Island cocaine ring
Five New York City police officers and a retired colleague were charged with operating a multilayer cocaine ring. Drugs flowed from grocery stores in Brooklyn to bars and restaurants on Long Island. At least one officer and possibly others used cocaine. two officers’ wives aided the operation. A sixth active-duty officer faced charges of conspiring to sell anabolic steroids used by athletes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York City
Brooklyn
Long Island
Robert J. Beatty
Better Insurance Regulation Urged By New York Comptroller
Albany audit urges the state Insurance Department to tighten oversight of insurers with financial instability. Comptroller Edward Regan notes the department is among the strongest regulators but calls for closer scrutiny amid a weak national economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
State Insurance Department
Edward Regan
Regan
Associate
Reformers urge Cuomo to veto election bill
A coalition of good government advocates asked Gov. Mario Cuomo to veto the Legislature passed election-law reform bill, saying it does not constitute meaningful reform and, in several instances, is a step backwards. Signers include Fordham Law School Dean John Feerick and former Secretary of State Cyrus Vance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Mario Cuomo
Advocates
Cuomo
Fordham Law School
John Feerick
Secretary of
Cyrus Vance
The
Associated Press
Cuomo seeks seat belts on buses in safety drive
Gov. Mario Cuomo unveils a bus safety package after a fatal chartered bus crash that killed two Long Island students. The plan would require seat belts on new buses built after July next year, excluding municipal systems, and tighten driver standards with sponsorship from Sen. Norman Levy and Assembly Chair Michael Bragman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Mario Cuomo
Cuomo
Long Island
George Walton
American Association of Motor Vehicle Administrators
Norman Levy
Senate
Transportation Committee
Assembly
Michael Bragman
Syracuse
Municipal Bus Systems
New York
Indian taxes and gas standards at New York Capitol
At the New York state Capitol Thursday, a bill by State Sen. John Daly would let the state tax goods sold to Indian reservations, claiming a level playing field for non-Indian businesses and potentially $200 million a year in revenue. Officials reported gasoline octane noncompliance fell to 9.7 percent in Q1, from 15.5 percent in late 1991, and the Appellate Division ruled unanimously against Robert Schulz in a suit over 1990-91 budget financing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Daly
Appellate Division of
State Supreme Court
Albany
Robert Schulz
Glens Falls
Associated Press
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Richmark
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Coleus
Begonias
Ageratum
Allysum
PANSY
Awdorra
Pete
SAT
SUN
FinniCos
Saveep
Scott Eedate
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Americas
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Aan
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Tor
Scotts
Sete Scotts Lawn
VRE Bilder
F. Aymber
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Great Northern
Muuse
Liverpool
Tatt Road
Tatt Rd
York Til
Advive
Capitol Journal
New York State Capitol
Department of Agriculture and Markets
Richard McGuire
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