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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Sep 10, 1982
Page
5
In Jamesville, the county Legislature, after extensive studies and costs, voted 17-7 to allocate 2.125 million dollars for 48 additional cells at the Jamesville Penitentiary. The opinion criticizes the decision as excessive and misaligned with taxpayers’ interests, noting the indeterminate period of hard labor for financing.
The FBI proposes placing mug shots on nearly a dozen 14 by 25 foot billboards with a contact number to lure sightings. The column critiques ads for public crime promotion and questions taxpayer costs amid budget strains and debates over criminal rehabilitation and peniteniary funding.
In an election year context, Governor Carey and Attorney General Abrams are linked to last minute deals and a legal challenge. Abrams filed suit to overturn a Public Service Commission ruling that would bar Niagara Mohawk and three Upstate utilities from charging ratepayers for a nuclear plant never built.
The Sterling nuclear plant costs reach about 72 million in planning, legal fees, and surveying as the state board revoked the construction permit last December. The PSC allowed cost recovery from ratepayers, with NiMo customers paying an extra 30 cents monthly since March for a plant that wasn’t needed. Abrams, seeking reelection, sued, arguing customers should be charged only for services that are used and useful. If the suit wins, utilities and stockholders bear the loss, not ratepayers.
A harsh speech by Menachem Begin paints a tougher stance toward the United States. Caspar Weinberger arrives amid the tirade, highlighting a moment where Begin’s rhetoric shifts perception of security and diplomacy without civilian harm implied.
Readers challenge governor candidates on American Indian treaty obligations and land rights, question support for Israel’s actions and West Bank settlements, and share personal reflections on taxes, arts funding, and Holocaust memories, noting diverse political concerns and calls for accountability.
A reader with emphysema thanks a young man named Markus Moen who escorted them to the bathroom in a grocery lot using a flat truck and then helped return them to their car. The writer calls for more people like him and honors deserved.
A voiced view by a resentful taxpayer condemns inmate treatment, rejecting rehabilitation and welfare. He laments lack of religion and humanity while arguing that mutual sacrifice preserves moral principles and the Commonwealth. He warns against accepting harsh methods, linking them to future warfare and annihilation.
Doris M Keck of Syracuse defends Helen O Connell praising her State Fair show. She notes breath control and voice range improved since her big band days with Jimmy Dorsey and Ray Eberle.
The president's Sept 1 address backs Israel's security and rejects a separate Palestinian state on the West Bank and Gaza. Critics warn the remarks prejudge talks under Camp David and could require Israel to cede land to Jordan before Jordan proves a willingness to pursue peace.
A local discussion centers on whether the county should impose new taxes to fund the symphony orchestra and keep it alive. The speaker notes concern for public finances while supporters urge preserving the cultural asset for residents and future performances.
Mr and Mrs Bernard Howe of Syracuse praise the Landmark Theater for screening Raiders of the Lost Ark in the city center with daily matinees for seniors and a $1 admission, calling it a welcome community service and a nod to downtown entertainment.
Minna Buck qualified candidate for Family Court judge with a record as legal counsel to the Onondaga Legislature, assistant corporation counsel to Syracuse, and current legislative counsel to the New York State Assembly. Polly Burkhead, DeWitt.
Susan Brignall, a freshman at Fayetteville-Manlius High School, looks ahead to summer and the relief of break from school. Dorothy Massie comments on a harsh punishment amid a presidential stance on a union in Poland, noting the tension between policy and punishment.
Carolyn Burch of Laverpoot speaks on inner sweetness and joy. She notes smiling eases frowns and laughter fills a room with happiness. With effort and time, these inner traits bring peace of mind.
The speaker supports the air traffic controllers striking to protest conditions, noting they understood the risks and that President Reagan broke a pre election commitment. They cite pride in their son in the field, loyalty within the union, and argue the system wronged 11,500 workers who took a bold stand.
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