
Jim Loboy
Meteorologist and Reporter at WYTV-TV (Youngstown, OH)
Just a small town guy trying to do some good.
Articles
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1 week ago |
wytv.com | Jim Loboy
(WYTV) – Here are strange diseases and sicknesses that almost no one gets, but they’re still on the books. Foreign Accent Syndrome: You wake up one day speaking with an accent from a country you’ve never visited. It may come from a stroke. There are around 100 cases in medical history, and the new accent can be temporary or permanent. Sleeping Beauty Syndrome: it’s no fairy tale.
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2 weeks ago |
wytv.com | Jim Loboy
(WYTV)- Did your new car come with all the bells and whistles? What are these bells and whistles? Before we had sirens and public address systems, we rang bells and blew whistles to get the public’s attention in open markets or for a circus parade. It was a common expression all the way back to the 18th century, but the meaning evolved to mean we are now expecting a new technological development, new features, new gadgets, new bells and whistles. Did you sleep tight last night?
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2 weeks ago |
wytv.com | Jim Loboy
(WYTV)- New Jersey law says you can’t pump your own gas. You cannot pump your own gasoline in New Jersey; someone from the gas station will do it for you, and that’s the only state in the union that has this law. The ban on self-serve gas in New Jersey began in 1949 with a law saying self-pumps were not safe. Drivers could start fires, but there was another reason. A journalist named Paul Mulshine looked into this and reported the story in 2019.
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2 weeks ago |
wytv.com | Jim Loboy
(WYTV)- Why are there 88 keys on a piano? Why not 44, or 200? Let’s go back to the days before the piano, when composers wrote for the harpsichord, which has just 60 keys, and each key is its own note, its own sound. Around 1700, a musical technician named Bartolommeo Cristofori decided it was time to update the harpsichord, and he invented the piano, with more keys. The more keys, the broader the sound, the greater the range.
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2 weeks ago |
wytv.com | Jim Loboy
(WYTV) — Let’s go back 70 years; it’s 1955 instead of 2025. We had no clue as to how innovation was going to make some very common jobs almost obsolete. We depended so much on the telephone switchboard operator, all 342,000 of them to connect our calls, but automated dialing systems made them obsolete. About 43,000 are still on the job, mostly in the medical field and the travel industry. Where did the milkman go?
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