Someplace Else as a dumping site for city projects
In Our Opinion Best Site argues Someplace Else is preferred for controversial ventures. The Rescue Mission seeks a women’s recovery home costing about $3,000 with tax‑exempt status if run by a religious institution. Officials worry over a $3,000 property decision amid economic stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rescue Mission
Polish Nudie Calendars Raise Funds For State
A 1983 Polish government calendar has raised nearly half a million dollars at two dollars per copy. The piece jokes about U.S. Congress members posing for a similar calendar to fund their pay raise, noting the potential moral and political scandal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Tip O’neill
Someplace Else debated as potential Rescue Mission site
Valley residents weigh the economic and social fit of a proposed Rescue Mission home for troubled women. City officials note two nearby group homes and discuss zoning impact, property values, and neighborhood character while residents express mixed feelings about placing the facility in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Hall
Valley
Cuomo Promises Ambitious Plans for New York Reform
The new governor Mario Cuomo outlines a $6 billion bonding plan to rebuild roads and bridges and urges a long range capital investment program. He emphasizes partnership between government and private enterprise while facing questions on paying for programs and balancing the budget.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Carey
Mario Cuomo
New York State
Legislative Branch
Cuomo
Albany
Ned Regan
New York
New
Letter on church role in peace and defense policy
Thomas Crimes expresses concern to Rep George Wortley about nuclear proliferation and peacemaking. He cites church history, leaders, and officials who argue for peaceful conflict management and a national peace academy to complement service academies. He urges the church to stay engaged beyond a supposed religious- secular divide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Wortley
Congress
United Presbyterian Church
Eisenhower
George Kennan
Robert McNamara
U.S
Christmas as daily living pattern of giving and peace
A dated Christmas card verse reflects that Christmas is more than a day, but a yearly pattern of unselfish giving to bring lasting peace on earth. The message remains timeless, stressing daily living by Christian charity and goodwill.
Not Just Spender Lew Lehrman News Makers Remark
Anne O'Malley of East Syracuse defends Lew Lehrman in The Herald American list as a big spender praising his willingness to fund a campaign. She notes his immigrant background and his family’s success in free enterprise, arguing campaign costs reflect reality and celebrate American opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Herald Company
Clinton Square
Syracuse
N.Y
Herald American
Lew Lehrman
Lehrman
U.S.A
America
Anne O'Malley
East
Taxing Dairy Farmers Sparks Appalled Farm Letter
A farmer writes in protest of a special tax on dairy farmers arguing it harms the No.1 nutrition source for Americans while subsidies support smoking. He notes expenses have risen 50 percent in a decade for fuel fertilizer utilities and equipment, milk prices up only 12 percent, and praises farmers as the economy’s backbone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Washington
Gratitude Letter to Syracuse V A Medical Center
A patient thanks the Syracuse V A Medical Center staff including nurses aides and fellow patients for their kindness during a weeks long stay. He praises the director chief of staff and entire staff and extends sincere thanks from Syracuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracuse V.A. Medical Center
Syracuse V.A
Phil Crimmins
Syracuse
Bible Study Values Beyond TV Fun and Games
Hermon L. Sweeney argues that Bible material stimulates diverse interpretation like economics and civil rights. Shared study lightens worries about universal threats, and a page dedicated to Bible study should not be reduced to entertainment or trivial battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hermon L. Sweeney
Syracuse
Retiree complains of higher Niagara Mohawk bill
A retiree states that the November 19 to December 21 bill from Niagara Mohawk was $46 higher than the prior period despite mild weather. The writer warns of alleged criminal acts with Public Service Commission involvement and expresses concern for upcoming severe weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niagara Mohawk
Public Service Commission
Cape Cod
Syracuse
Criticism over Re Armand Magnarelli Attack on Blunt
Mark Savage argues that Magnarelli unfairly criticizes Tommy Blunt former Syracuse NAACP president while overlooking federal aid and affirmative action plans tied to it. He says minority residents support Blunt and view Magnarelli as protecting the status quo and are better judges of the mayor's record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armand Magnarelli
Tommy Blunt
Syracuse
The
NAACP
Magnarelli
Blunt
Alexander
Can afford it Cost of dog licenses climbs to nine fifty
Rising dog license fees from 2.50 to 9.50 could fund an animal abuse control officer, prompting discussion on state budget reallocations and enforcement needs. The shift may reassure residents about oversight while highlighting ongoing animal welfare costs.
A Little Seary Ain't It Amazing How Much Sa
A brief fragment shows a humorous line about how little fear or risk is involved, suggesting a casual or rural voice. The readable text presents a joking tone without concrete events, people, or dates to identify. The item resembles a humorous column snippet or stray caption from a page.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Stephen Rogers
William D. Cotter
Timothy D. Bunn
Stephen A. Rogers
Robert T. Hennessey
R. Gary Kruger
General Electric Co
Central New York Association For the
Association For the Hearing Impaired
G.E
Ome
Thomas Crimes
Stockman
V.A
Than Magnarelli
Mayor Alexander
Mark Savage