Oneida man survives Alaska bear ordeal
Harold Nye, 48, owner of a Oneida Ford dealership, endured nearly 72 hours alone on a bears swarming Alaska mountainside after a freak accident wounded his legs. He was reported in fair condition in Anchorage awaiting surgery to repair a shattered right leg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oneida
Diane Nye
Harold Nye
Nye
Alaska
Providence Hospital
Anchorage
Harold
Gran
Ite
Ed Sacco
Charles Walters
Waisilla
Kodiak Island
Walters
En Nye
Summit Touts AIDS Fight While Respecting Rights
Venice Italy Allied leaders at the 13th economic summit branded AIDS a worldwide menace and urged measures in accord with human rights. They patched compromises on Persian Gulf and arms talks and endorsed a British offer to join WHO in a ministerial conference on public education about the incurable disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Venice
Italy
Mises
Persian Gulf
U.S
Accor
Japan
Par
World Health Organization
Munson weighs jail capacity limit at PSB
Judge Howard G. Munson will hold a June 18 hearing on limiting inmate numbers at the Public Safety Building Jail amid long standing overcrowding. The six year old class action by four inmates alleges unsafe conditions, with shared facilities and staff shortages. former county official Donald Stoughton says progress has stalled and negotiations remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Safety Building
U.S. District Court
Howard G. Munson
Munson
PSB
Law Clinic
Syracuse University
Donald Stoughton
Indian
Hill Road
Manlius
Stoughton
Litigants
Journalist's Grumble Echoes Through Four Hostile Papers
A historic saying by Napoleon Bonaparte frames journalism as a frank, blunt force. The quote contrasts a grumbling press with a feared array of hostile newspapers, reflecting on press power and skepticism in early 19th century discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napoleon Bonaparte
Land-use ruling called bombshell for New York
Adirondack landowners call Supreme Court decision a billion dollar bombshell for New York. The court ruled just compensation applies to zoning acts that limit land use, potentially costing the state hundreds of millions to more than a billion. Adirondack groups say 1973 park zoning curbs may require compensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
U.S. Supreme Court
New York
Adirondack Park
Anthony D'Elia
Local Government Review Board
Tacatay
Supreme Court
Park Agency
Turbo Blue racing gasoline tests in DeWitt area
In DeWitt, Larry's Sunoco Service Station tests Turbo Blue Unleaded Racing Gasoline at about 2.70 per gallon for 105 octane. Customers with high performance cars like Porsche, Cadillac, and Mustang report noticeable engine cleaning and performance gains. Local police see no drag racing spike eight weeks into the trial. A typical weekend sale reaches around 150 dollars, with a high single purchase around 56 dollars for a mid 70s Thunderbird.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry
Sunoco
DeWitt
Syracuse
Ed Ford
E. Genesee St
Ryder
Thistlewood Lane
Ford
Bob Andrews
Fayetteville
Chaos in Reagan gulf policy sparks White House dispute
Inside the Reagan administration a clash over Persian Gulf policy pits Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger against the Pentagon's top military officials. Weinberger seeks a broader naval buildup to shield shipping and deter Soviet moves, while the Joint Chiefs favor a narrower mission to guard Kuwaiti oil tankers under U.S. flag, with only three additional ships planned beyond six already deployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Reagan
Persian Gulf
Defense
Caspar W. Weinberger
Pentagon
Strategic
Middle East Waterway
Weinberger
U.S
Gulf
Joint Chiefs of Staff
United States
White House
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West Germany
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Yasuhiro Nakasone
Margaret Thatcher
Amintore Fanfani
Ip Laserphon
Francois Mitterrand
Helmut Kohli
Brian Mulroney
Case
Dick Biawd Ganley
Joe A
Asa Television
N.Y
The
Associated Press
Don Cazentre