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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1982
Page
4
In Our Opinion Koch dismisses suburban and farm life criticism as a Republican plot. He cites a Sunday Syracuse Herald American editorial as an example, arguing the paper would seek to wound his candidacy. The piece portrays urban politicians labeling dissent as Republican to dodge scrutiny.
The letter argues dogs roaming in packs attack wildlife and calls for enforcement of leash laws under environmental and agriculture laws. It notes enforcement is weak, civil fines rarely collected, and jail terms up to ten days seldom imposed, urging owners to tether pets.
The Herald-Journal and Herald-American backed Robert Kennedy for New York Senate in 1964 and various Democratic candidates for governor local offices and mayor Lee Alexander. They supported James Buckley for U S Senate as a third party outsider, later elected. They endorsed Hugh Carey and other Democrats, with occasional exceptions. The paper questions Koch and asserts a consistent Democratic tilt.
Onondaga County Legislature's Oversight Committee examines nearly 400 000 in cost overruns for the Jamesville correctional facility, now urged to decide whether to expand from 128 to 192 cells at an $1.8 million added price. Questions mount about site geology, testing adequacy, and who bears fiscal responsibility.
The Oscar race features parodic takes on politics and crime drama with titles spoofing Reds and Uppers Downers Ludes and Yellow Submarines. Chariots of Fire pivots on a heated Pinto race while On Golden Pond mirrors Love Canal style chemical battles. Absence of Malice lampoons a Wisconsin senator clashing with a dairy association head.
Local letters criticize Deputy Executive Edward Kochian for citing four obstacles to Fayetteville Manlius flood aid. Precedent liability money and authority questions fuel debate on county responsibilities, with residents noting restoration, funding, and tax impacts. A letter from Nicki McDonald and another from Aunt Who Cares argue broader reforms and safety laws.
Ralph D Mello clarified with Kathleen Freer and Lois Horn at Chestnut Hill Middle School led a bright afternoon recital. The ensemble presented Ponchielli Pranzar Muller and Mozart pieces to an educated audience that filled the room with light jovial harmonious music. Denise Ruth Minnard.
A reader letter argues the next major conflict will be democratic, with the wealthy avoiding combat while ordinary people die. The writer contends that in atomic war the powerful and their families would perish quickly, making future wars a burden borne by the underprivileged.
Letter notes that 8 of 11 members are inside the educational community, citing names from local schools and boards. A public hearing questioned the panel as a cross section, alleging bias since only three members appeared unaffiliated with schools. Background claims five years of school affiliated activity shaping legislation.
A reader letter laments sensational marijuana headlines and urges accurate, balanced coverage. The correspondent contrasts bold claims with later text about risks, warning headlines influence youth views. The letter also mentions Syracuse football, Ben Schwartzwalder, and a golf event with Mike Bello.
A reader recalls 1959 college football opener in Kansas at Archbold Stadium and a guest experience with Kearney Tire Co. Ty Carler notes SU could go all the way to the championship, reflecting on the era and the Hall of Fame induction news.
Upset readers in Syracuse urge shared burden with NM high-salaried employees and stockholders. They demand the Public Service Commission explain its affection for NM instead of the people it represents, framing the issue as a stark grievance about fairness and utility costs.
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