Icy patches haunt Onondaga County roads in December start
The first day of December brings hazardous driving conditions across Central New York as icy highway patches are reported in all areas of Onondaga County. The National Weather Service predicts continued wet weather with rain tonight and showers tomorrow. Temperatures dip to near 40 with 80 percent precipitation tonight and 60 percent tomorrow. The forecast calls for scattered flurries Thursday and possible flurries or showers Friday and Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Onondaga County
National Weather Service
Hancock Airport
Weather map note missing data at Page A2
Instructions describe unit conversions but no readable weather data. The fragment mentions converting Fahrenheit to Celsius then back, with arithmetic steps, but provides no usable values, locations, or timings for a proper summary.
Bus crash kills one in Pittsburgh AP report
Pittsburgh AP dispatch reports a bus crash near the city endangering passengers and resulting in one death. Emergency responders rushed to the scene as authorities began an initial investigation led by local officials.
Nork's Daily Numbers Game Result
In Nork's daily numbers run the winning number was 654, signaling the drawn sequence outcome for players and indicating the latest result in the ongoing lottery-style game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nork
Movies From Silent Era to Modern Talkies Spanned 56 Years
A humorous note reflects on the long arc from silent films to spoken dialogue, noting the 56 year stretch as a playful milestone in cinema history.
PSC opens hearings on Nine Mile Point 2 project
The Public Service Commission began hearings on the Nine Mile Point 2 nuclear plant near Oswego to gauge if five private utilities can fund the 1,080 megawatt project. The presence of three commissioners signaled its importance as costs balloon from 381.7 million planned in 1974 to about 3.7 billion with completion slated for 1986.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel Stashenko
Albany
Public Service Commission
New York
PSC
Richard Schuler
Stewart Boschwitz
Oswego
Paul Gioia
Rosemary Pooler
Ms. Burstein
Robert Abrams
Niagara Mohawk
Sterling
Court order aims to cut electric rates by sixty million
Supreme Court Justice John Tenney ruled that the state power authority must sell hydro power at the lowest possible rates. The decision supports State Sen. Martin Auer’s claim that residential bills in Central New York should drop in January as PASNY bonds for St. Lawrence and Niagara projects are paid off, signaling a broader rate reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court
Supreme ‘Court
John Tenney
Martin
Auer
Syracuse
New York
PASNY
St. Lawrence
Niagara
Tenney
Power Authority Act
Reagan plan to phase out urban development programs
Knowledgeable sources say the administration seeks to eliminate all funding for Community Development, Block Grants, UDAG and Urban Development Action Grants after 1983. HUD and city leaders, including secretary Samuel Pierce Jr., resist amid budget conflicts. cuts would affect major projects like Baltimore Harbor and general urban renewal efforts nationwide. The move forms part of a broader push to trim non-defense programs in Reagan's 1983 budget plan, with impacts on EPA, job training, housing subsidies, and other aid programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stockman
LOE
UDAG
Baltimore Harbor
Department of Housing,and Urban Development
Samuel R. Pierce Jr
Reagan
Congress
Office of Management and Budget
Environmental Protection Agency
First arms talk ends as news blackout held
US and Soviet negotiators concluded their first SALT II bargaining session in Geneva with a news blackout on talks. Delegations met 214 hours at the U.S. Arms Control Agency venue, while leaders Nitze and Kvitsinsky described the session as cordial and businesslike and agreed to keep details secret to pursue security and tension reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert H. Reid
Geneva
Switzerland
Europe
U.S. Arms Control Agency
U.S
Maynard Glitman
Senate
Afghanistan
Spoday
Paul H. Nitze
United States
Yuli A. Kvitsinsky
Soviet Union
Nitze
Kvitsinsky
U S
Blizzard Kills Two as Midwest Storm Halts Travel
A blizzard with winds to 50 mph swept from Nebraska across neighboring states, killing two and leaving one missing. Ten inches of snow fell in spots in South Dakota, while Nebraska saw up to 10 inches and an oil rig toppled. Highways were blocked by drifts and jackknifed trucks as motorists sought shelter in motels and homes. The National Weather Service warned of blizzard conditions with near zero visibility and road closures along I 90 and central South Dakota highways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Nebraska
South Dakota
Brookings
Iowa
National Weather Service
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Landar
Pittsburgh
Glenn
Peo
Sylvia Ci
Alo Day
State Consumer Protection Board
Karen Burstein
Kenn Peters
Rban
Pierce
Reaho
Thomas H. Kean
Union
N.J
James Florio
New Jersey
Kean
Blizzard
Minnesota
Wiscon- S
Aaana