Procrastinators Face Shifting Tax Deadlines Nationwide
Staff writer Dan McGuire outlines federal and state tax extensions amid Patriots Day observances. He notes Massachusetts delays in processing returns from Andover, explains New York City area differences, and cites penalties for late or unpaid taxes while detailing IRS expectations and regional filing rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald American
Upstate
Andover
Mass
Massachusetts
Lexington and Concord
Vermont
New Hampshire
Maine
Rhode Island
Connecticut
New York
New York City
Long Island
Rockland
Westchester
Karen Townsend
State Department of Taxation and Finance
Townsend
Bookkeeper gets probation in jewelry store theft case
Rita Fisher, 42, of Clay, pleaded guilty to second degree grand larceny for stealing $119,000 from Albert's jewelers between 1980 and 1983. She received five years probation, must make restitution, deed her home to the store owner, and surrender about $1,600 from her bank account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rita Fisher
Reis Drive
Clay
Albert's
Fisher
Burnet Park Zoo to nearly triple staff after 1986 facelift
Burnet Park Zoo staff will more than double to 43 full time workers plus a part time veterinarian when the 12 million 1986 renovation ends. The expansion aims to care for nearly three times as many animals and year round operation, with new positions including nine attendants and a veterinary tech. The plan is under review by a two member subcommittee led by John Garland and William Sanford.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burnet Park Zoo
Onondaga County Parks and Recreation
Gary MacLachlan
John E. Garland
William E. Sanford
American Association of Zoological Parks and Aquariums
David Rabey
Burnet Park
Veterinary Technican
MacLachlan
Conservation and Recreation Committee
Rabey
Friends of Burnet Park Zoo
Friends
Raboy
Mother gets probation in death of tot
Sherry Quinn, 22, pleaded guilty to second degree manslaughter for neglecting her newborn last November. Judge Burke sentenced her to five years probation and 10 hours weekly community service at the Red Cross. Quinn, accompanied by family, said she was sorry and has sought therapy and job-skills classes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherry Qam
American Red Cross
William J. Burke
Quinn
Burke
Glendale Avenue
Salina
Walsh
Bryant & Stratton Powelson Business Institute
Marcia Weissman
Center For Sentencing Alternatives
City leaders weigh raises and school bonds at council session
Winter city council considers pay hikes for the mayor, city auditor, council president and nine councilors. A $6 million school renovation bond is proposed for Webster Elementary plus $1 million for Clary Junior High and Danforth and McKinley-Brighton magnet schools. Also eyed is two gubernatorial appointments and replacing Loew Building redeveloper IPM with a preferred candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Loew
Mario Cuomo
Central New York Regional Transportation Authority
Webster
Clary
Danforth
McKinley-Brighton
Walter Ludovico
Rist Dist
Citizens’ Commission
Lee Alexander
Roy Bernardi
Armand Magnarelli
Salina-Jefferson
Longest letter hints at Capucilli divorce case and Carrie
Paul Musaio of Syracuse writes to defend Bob Capucilli in the Carrie Capucilli case. He describes coverage as misleading, recalls conversations with Bob, and questions why news reports did not fully present Bob's side. He suggests abduction as a last resort and notes a Texas court order to return Carrie to Syracuse pending divorce proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Musaio
Syracuse
Paul
Carrie Capucilli
Inyracuse
Carrie
Dallas
Texas
Post-Standard
The
Herald- Journal
Bob
Bob Capucilli
Red” Capucilli
Capuchilis
Harlan Gingold
New York Yankee
Yankee
Tammy
Pittsburgh
Humleg
Sylvia
Daugh
Gingold
Also Mentioned on This Page
By Dan McGuire
Internal Revenue Service
Buffalo
Watertown
Binghamton
Onondaga County
IRS
Jim O'Hara
Eack
Gerald Berkery
Gus Nordone
Yracusge Herald- Journal Metro
Zoo
County
Betty Munroe
Clinton Square
Stan Evans
Jeff Rea
Joseph Nicoletti
Housing and Real Estate Committee
Ithaca
IPM
South
West Jefferson Streets
Nicoletti
Dick Case
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!