Deceptive? Mayor lashes at Hertz over rental bill
In Our Opinion the mayor vents anger at Hertz Corp over a spring car rental bill to his wife. He likens consumer frustration to an anti-tank blast and warns the confrontation could force Hertz from Hancock International Airport, illustrating municipal ire and perceived impropriety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee Alexander
Hertz Corp
Alexander
City Hall
Hertz
Hancock International Airport
Com
Get There Early For Syracuse Dome Parking
Get there early regardless of how many cars are allowed in the lots near Carrier Dome for Syracuse University home games. Arriving early helps permit holders who are turned away find alternate parking and gives tailgaters time to socialize while reducing neighborhood congestion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrier Dome
Syracuse University
Dome
Consumer Affairs Office Placed On The Case
Officials recount the mayoral action against Hertz over alleged deceptive advertising in Mrs. Alexander’s case. Hertz agreed to provide clearer rental-rate information after city pressure. Deputy Mayor Mokrzycki defends the move as not solely about one person, noting the strong consumer affairs unit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pany
Hertz
Alexander
New York City
Kenneth Mokrzycki
Mrs. Alexander
Red ink forecast shadows 1980s budget outlook
The Congressional Budget Office projects rising deficits for the next three years with 1984 and 1985 estimates between 150 and 160 billion dollars. It notes a shift from Carter era deficits to larger Reagan era red ink while assigning blame for inherited problems.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
COB
Jimmy Carter
Reagan
Red ink threatens economy as deficits rise
The piece warns that federal deficits push the government to a larger share of domestic credit, with N&A estimates showing 52 percent in fiscal 1982. It argues Reagan and Congress must curb spending to prevent higher interest rates and hinder private sector recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S. News & World Report Economic Unit
Reagan
Congress
COB
Trust us By MARK RUSSELL President Reagan's veto fallout
A Reagan veto threatened 19 000 IRS workers dismissal provoking questions about tax policy and government efficiency. The piece jokes about layoffs and taxpayer burden with satire on future cuts and automated notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reagan
IRS
Opinion on Onondaga County spending and safety investment
Letter writer Dan Rubenstein argues the Onondaga County Legislature should not approve over two million dollars for Jamesville cell expansion without clear outcomes. He calls for better homework and creative input to ensure funds improve public safety and community well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onondaga County
Jamesville
Dan Rubenstein
Syracuse
Vote for George Wortley for Liverpool representation
AL SAHM of Liverpool urges fellow Republicans to vote in the Sept 23 primary for George C Wortley, the local candidate who can offer effective representation as their congressman. He notes district changes after population shifts and stresses safeguarding local interests through a Wortley victory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
George C. Wortley
Gary Lee
State Fair Culinary Staff Earn High Praise
An enthusiastic commentator commends the Culinary Department staff at this year’s State Fair for their constant courtesy and helpfulness despite a large number of entries. They say the experience is enjoyable and self satisfying largely due to the staff’s outstanding service.
Pollock criticized for sensational crisis reporting on crime
Reader LINDA P. MULLIN condemns Bart Pollock for a troubling interview with a 15 year old alleged killer's mother. She notes Pollock's naïve framing and sensational tone while acknowledging he quoted the mother accurately.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bart Pollock
Cuba
Pollock
Linda P. Mullin
Baldwinsville
Double disgrace in legal clash over shoplifting case
The text contrasts attorney Roger Scott and Judge Richard Sardino amid shoplifting charges. Paul Stevenson, a security guard who arrested Scott, and his employer face sympathy from many. It questions whether an elitist attorney can access premises, cash a free lunch, have charges dismissed by a judge, and escape punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Scott
Richard Sardino
Paul Stevenson
Scott
Nostalgia Tea Appreciated by Catholic Women's Club
On behalf of the Catholic Women's Club members I express appreciation to Arlene La Rue for her delightful Nostalgia Tea coverage. Attendees enjoyed the event, especially home bound members who felt as if they were there in person. Helen L. Obrist, President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Women’s Club
Arlene la Rue
Helen L. Obrist
Syracuse
Republican gubernatorial race eyed for influence buying
Lew Lehrman has spent nearly $6 million on his campaign, averaging about $20 per Republican vote, while Paul Curran has spent just over a quarter of a million. The speaker argues New York state cannot be run like a drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lew Lehrman
Paul Curran
New York State
Credit workers at state fair get special thanks
Credit workers at the State Fair. The workers who keep the Youth Activities building running deserve recognition for keeping lights on and the PA system functioning during overloaded circuits.
Britain backs Soviet pipeline over Reagan aid
Ron Kelley criticizes Britain for selling equipment to the Soviet Union and failing to cooperate with President Reagan, arguing the move disloyal to the United States and its stance in supporting Britain during Argentina’s war. He says true friends should not betray allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
Reagan
Argentina
U.as
Britain
U.S
Autumn elegy from Dorothy Weynberg painter of seasons
Dorothy Weynberg reflects on seasonal change as summer fades and autumn arrives. She notes shorter days and a hint of snow while praising the Great Artist who recycles the year's colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dorothy Weynberg
Syracuse
Community laments cancellation of Open Line program
The League of Women Voters voices regret over the Open Line cancellation after 10 years as Syracuse’s sole call-in forum on local issues. They urge a return to open discussion for community participation and informed viewpoints amid debates over ratings and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne Tindall-Jones
Rhonda Hungerford
Mary JO Fairbanks
League of Women Voters
Syracuse
Unemployed concertmaster invited to OTS gala reception
The presumed unemployed concertmaster of the SSO, who criticized county legislator Stanczyk in the Herald American, Sept. 5, is reported to have been invited to the OTS gala reception. The note links past complaints to the present social event, implying reconciliation or at least attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SSO
Herald American
Stanczyk
H-J
OTS
Confused Campaign Note Sparks Duel for 27th District
In a recent column Dick Case clarified a misstep by illustrating a candidate for Congress in the 27th District as living in Onondaga County by placing his name on a foyer mailbox and taking a six month lease in Louisville. The piece argues George Wortley remains a sitting representative and deserves support to continue his record in Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dick Case
Onondaga County
Iisville
Ican
Gary Lee
George Wortley
Icans
Congress
A Little Leary So Poor I Am Lately I Put Loud
A garbled line reflects a fragmentary plea about poverty and caution. The readable text hints at personal distress and rising noise, but lacks clear events, names, dates, or places to anchor a fuller report.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Syracuse Herald-Journal
Arthur Jenkins
Herald
Stephen Rogers
William C. Cotter
Philip A. Hofmann
Stephen A. Rogers
Robert T. Hennessey
R. Gary Kruger
Consumer Affairs Office
Randle
By Mark Russell
Ter
Jim Freeman
Terry Quigley
Mike Schmidt
Bill Wilson
George
AL Sahm
Awotne S
Ie Saan Eerie
Ron Kelley
Autumn
The
Siegfried Snyder
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