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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Jul 07, 1982
Page
5
Our Opinion notes the 1982 Albany legislative session was mixed with surprise on tough issues. The bottle bill passed in clean-up measures, the drinking age rose for potential life saves, and several bills died in the Assembly despite Senate passage. The governor faced vetoes and a lame duck status colored outcomes. Medicaid aid totals $309 million for counties.
State legislators had mixed outcomes as Christmas breaks arrive. They lifted property tax protections for Madison Square Garden risking a costly 50 million dollar benefit to Gulf and Western amid a broader budget clash with Governor Carey. Non decisions include pension reform and school financing while questions loom over infrastructure needs and the governor versus legislature power struggle.
The Tuesday Farmers Market is a pleasant way to spend a lunch hour or afternoon, drawing a cross section of Syracusans from office workers to seniors and visitors. Patrol officer, downtown committee, and local shoppers mingle on Lincoln Center patio and market stalls.
Dismayed British reaction to a new board game The Falklands mocks the South Atlantic war and lives lost. The piece imagines leaders negotiating in a shop arcade while a local market scene buzzes with shoppers musicians and entertainment.
A brief remark notes China lags 15 years behind the United States in certain technologies. The comment also mentions a failure to develop a satisfactory frozen egg roll, suggesting broader concerns about innovation and product quality.
All 12 jurors in the Hinckley case plead insanity. Hinckley to enter rehab making paper dolls and clay works, with aim to become a psychiatrist. Separately, Japanese businessmen arrested for attempting to steal IBM computer data. Their sole statement: Mitsubishi sources say they steal technology.
A letter argues that after divorce children need both parents, not a gendered focus on custody. It supports joint custody, highlights fathers’ contributions, and condemns bitterness in parenting. The writer also calls for Israel’s offensive stance against the PLO and critiques clerical celibacy and abortion stances.
DERWOOD M. DUDLEY of Campbell argues that armaments fuel arms races and fear. He asserts only international goodwill and cooperation can deter war and guide nations toward prosperity.
A defender argues Israel acted to protect its citizens and state, not for territory, seeking to push the PLO beyond rockets reach. He calls on the U.S. to back Israel and reject international sanctions, praising Western democracies for backing armed defense while condemning PLO attacks.
A Watertown Catholic labeled the pope's birth control teachings as "absurd ravings." Critics argue the church officially opposes sex for reasons other than procreation, with priests required to teach this stance.
The Easter Seal Society Syracuse expresses gratitude to Dunk and Bright Furniture for donating a chair valued at over $300 to its counseling office. The chair will improve comfort for clients served by the organization. David Edelstein, Counseling Intern, signs the note.
The text traces fundamentalism to the United States at the 1900s turn, noting the 1908 1915 pamphlets that defined its core. It summarizes key beliefs including imminent end times, a inerrant Bible, and exclusivity of salvation for Christians, while affirming inclusive universal potential for heaven beyond birth.
Letters condemn voter defeat of two school propositions in Marcellus. The author argues library book funding and interscholastic athletics fell to fear and ignorance, risking low morale and crime. Louis DePaull cites 27 vote margin in a 1625 turnout. Sally Snyder adds abortion and sanctity of life questions.
A speaker argues that many Americans misunderstand the nation’s conscience on abortion and euthanasia. The address asks whether unborn babies deserve legal protection as persons and what rights they hold under the law.
A jogger complains of frequent dog chases while running near Lakeland and Van Buren Road, urging owners to chain dogs or keep guard dogs away from the road. The runner stresses the road is public property and requests owners respect joggers' safety.
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