Weather dampens Central New York businesses as rains persist
From drought to deluge, the region faces a soggy season. Golf pros like Tom Speicher note umbrella and rain gear demand while other ventures such as golf courses, pool installers, and produce stands struggle. Central New York totals show 15.65 inches of rain year-to-date, with June contributing 3.96 inches against a normal 17.23 inches by summer’s start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central New York
Tom Speicher
Crumlins
Speicher
Flat warm beer leaving Arturo's at Eastwood for suburbs
After 30 years Arturo's Decent Italian Food on 2600 James St. will close and move to the suburbs. Owner Art Belge departs as neighbors fear losing a neighborhood staple. Local shopkeepers like Carol Biedinger and Harold Dwyer anticipate changes to nearby businesses and the street’s character.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arturo
Eastwood
Art Belge
James Street
Carol Biedinger
Biedinger
James St
Gagnon Morrison & Heine Inc. Insurance Company
Harold Dwyer
Blue Noite
Three Executed For Setting Fire To Train In China
Beijing Shanghai authorities publicly shot three men after their death penalty appeals were rejected. The executions followed arrests tied to protests sparked by the army crackdown in Beijing. The report notes broader government actions promoting political education and ongoing detentions, with dissidents slipping out of the country and uncertain casualty figures at Tiananmen Square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beijing
Shanghai
United States
China
Beijing Daily
Su Shaozhi
New York Times
Tienammen Square
U.S
the Times
State mulls new Regents exam distribution changes
The Education Department weighs altering how Regents tests are distributed after a chemistry exam was canceled due to a leak. The New York Post claimed it published answers to the high school chemistry test the day it was to be given, suggesting illicit exams were broadly accessible in New York City. Officials investigating the theft confirmed the widespread availability of tests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Education Department
The
New York Post
New York City
Edu
Exams stolen in four subjects tied to state case
State officials report at least four tests and their answers bought and sold among students. The tests involved include chemistry, U.S. history, global studies, and 10th-grade mathematics. Attorney General Abrams' office outlined a slightly different list of stolen exams as investigators pursue the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cation
Thomas Sobol
Robert Abrams
HUD scheme expands in New Jersey Seabrook complex
In summer 1987 Upper Deerfield Township NJ residents learned the HUD approved renovation of 326 units at a Seabrook complex they had not proposed. Mayor Bruce T. Peterson described serious questions about local officials and the project’s impact, amid a broad influence-peddling case linked to former HUD officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Upper Deerfield Township
N.J
U.S. Department of Housing
Trban Development
Seabrook
Philadelphia
New Jersey State Housing Authority
Upper Deerfield
Bruce T. Peterson
HUD
Samuel R. Pierce Jr
Jack Kemp
Gation
Kemp
Paul Adams
House
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Tad
Ches
Roe
St. Bonaventure
Rutgers
George Grunder and Sons
Mississipni
Nation
Ziggy
Case
Eira
Ane
Eee CF
Gary Gerew
I . Ge
Fou
Jean
Fie Photo
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