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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 18, 1982
Page
6
In Our Opinion the tax plan sparks a no win pivot for President Reagan as he shifts to a revenue enhancement stance. Supporters like Kemp argue the plan tightens collections and closes loopholes, while critics say it signals abandoning Reaganomics and risks the economy’s fuel line by reducing outlays.
The house must secure Republican votes for a tax hike to show voters the president’s plan belongs to his party while Democrats push for reform. If the economy strengthens, credit may shift. liberals praise the bill as long sought though conservatives see a reversal. The piece argues for revenue enhancement and future spending cuts.
A reader mocks a county shelter roster for a nuclear doomsday plan, noting the absence of key figures such as District Attorney Richard Hennessy and Mayor Lee Alexander while praising some planners. The piece jokes about logistics, clergy presence, and the secretary’s mailed letters as officials prepare to guide the county from the Civic Center.
A satirical portrayal shows a Republican family fracturing as Ron, mocked for late nights at the Old Tax Increase Saloon, drifts with a corrupt crowd. Lynn Nofziger confronts him while the father fends off reality with melodramatic bravado and plans to take the son upstairs, as Eagle Scout Kemp Do-Right Kemp watches from the dark. Nancy reassures, promising a return to the ranch once the father returns home.
In a letter from a former lieutenant with 30 years of service, he objects to administrative officer Charles Gabriel’s claim that Onondaga County officers would abandon their posts in an emergency, preferring to leave for personal safety. He condemns the remarks as insulting to officers. The missive cites 30 years in the department and a plea for respect toward law enforcement.
A condo owner argues that participation in the board of managers will grant homeowners real influence over rules and regulations. The owner asserts voting rights will empower residents and potentially raise property values.
Howard Williams, New York Telephone district manager for public relations, spoke on a local TV program about rates and services. He noted the company donates part of monthly bills to charities, funded from base rates rather than profits, and questioned the legality without a Public Service Commission mandate as the company seeks an $878 million rate increase.
Michael Brang of Manlius-Pebble Hill School in DeWitt writes that killing is murder and only God may judge final punishment. He argues capital punishment is a grave sin and opposes state execution.
A resident reports few meters on Erie Boulevard near the unemployment office during a surge of jobless workers. After leaving the office on Aug. 12, the speaker received a ticket along with about 30 others, describing the experience as depressing and reflecting widespread dissatisfaction with layoffs.
Phillip R. Halper of Pulaski writes that his family and others who voted for the president feel financially squeezed. He notes unemployment, temporary layoffs, high deficits, and inability to afford basic meals, describing a broader impact of economic policy.
Pete Bovenzi praises the Aug 10 editorial Racial Irony calling it honest reporting and says he will preserve the observations for a future book of letters. He urges continued quality journalism and notes room for more.
A July 26 burglary at a home near Route 11 and Fraser Road Sandy Creek left a round oak dining table with pedestal base and four scroll feet stolen along with broken dishes and other items. Call Trooper Smith at 298-5161 or contact local antique dealers if you have information.
The brief calls for a cross street signal between 550 S Clinton St and Sibley’s rear exit due to speeding on Clinton St and heavy traffic from the Sibley’s garage. It notes injuries already occurred and cites disabled and senior citizens who cannot safely cross, restricting access to Clinton Plaza.
The speaker condemns abortion and urges preemptive child decisions, arguing rights of the unborn even in rape or incest cases. They urge adoption as an alternative and call for safer nuclear and toxic waste disposal while criticizing pro choice viewpoints.
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