A spark plug wire that is off will spark to ground making a ticking noise. It will make the engine run rougher and kill your mileage. Did you look to see where the ticking is coming from? Before starting the engine run your hand down and feel the front spark plug wires and make sure they are on. It's kind of miserable to try it on a hot engine.
Low oil pressure is being caused by a worn engine. Did you know your Fiero has lots of miles on it? It does. As long as the light isn't coming on you can not get overly concerned about it. If it is dropping so low that the light comes on with the engine still running then you should consider taking action.
Temperature gauge sending unit. Since your temp gauge still works sometimes the wires are on correctly. Switched the temperature gauge won't work and your TEMP light will be on dimly. Since your gauge works sometimes and not others my guess is one of the wires is loose. Is the connector itself broken and missing and all you have is the terminals? Yeah that happens alot.

Mark down which wire goes to which terminal so you have it for later. One is Dk Green and the other wire is Dk/Green/Yellow. Buy a new connector that fits this sender. Don't let them sell you a different kind of connector and tell you that it is right. Only the one that fits this connector is the one for the temp light/gauge sender. The other temp sensor is for the engine's computer. The sensors don't interchange and parts store counter monkeys like to sell you the wrong one.
The right connector

Replace your broken connector with the new ones. The wires MUST be soldered. You MUST keep the correct wire going to the right terminal. You MUST use shrink tube over your solder joints.
You own a Fiero. If you don't already have a soldering gun/iron you need to buy one. You will need ROSIN core solder for electrical work and you will also need the shrink tube. Solder and gun you can get from your hardware type store. Shrink tube and connector get from your parts store.
When soldering your new connector on - Water runs up the wires under the plastic and corrodes the copper for a few inches from the terminal. Since your pigtail has several inches of wire on it, you can cut the wires back a few inches and you should be able to avoid the black corroded part. If the wires inside aren't looking nice and copper-ery after you are back several inches you then must use a knife and scrape off the black from all those little strands to get down to clean copper wire.
NO CRIMPS unless you want to replace the splice monthly.
[This message has been edited by phonedawgz (edited 08-04-2014).]