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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1994
Page
1
Nebraska shuts out West Virginia 31 to 0 as the Huskers impose a strong defensive performance and steady offense. Di Many is highlighted in a brief note about nutrition and weight loss amid science and technology coverage.
A human rights group notes Cuban refugees headed to Florida have almost stopped while Syracuse journalist visits Cuba to witness misery firsthand. The report highlights ongoing human rights concerns and the complex push to leave.
Syracuse University welcomed nearly 8,000 new students on the first day of classes as the entering class reached 2,944, up 115 from last year. Administrators praised the trend despite fewer applications and admissions, noting SU’s growing appeal and a strong biology program attracting students like Rebecca Wasserman from Carbondale who chose SU over four other colleges.
City of Auburn begins demolishing Falcon Park 68-year-old minor league stadium. Demolition to finish by October 3 as a new $3.4 million stadium is planned to begin September 6 and be ready by June 1995. Local memories linger for Haynes and longtime couple Jim and Linda Waters, who met at Falcon Park.
Rescue teams race to reach a Drug Enforcement Administration plane that crashed in dense Peruvian jungle near Puerta Pizana about 285 miles northeast of Lima. Five agents aboard were missing with little hope of survival in operation Snowcap. Authorities coordinated with Peruvian military and DEA to locate the wreckage and survivors.
An effigy of Hillary Rodham Clinton was doused with gasoline and burned in Owensboro Kentucky during a tobacco rally. US Rep Ron Lewis Kentucky Senator Gatewood Galbraith and State Senator David Boswell observed as about 100 protesters opposed President Clinton health care plans and cigarette tax hikes.
Christine King, the sole African American woman in Sullivan County's quilting group and 4-H committee, is one of only two Black vendors in the State Fair International Pavilion. She incurred debt hoping to profit from quilts, while minority leaders say the fair does little to attract vendors or fairgoers. They note past grants to bring minority vendors ended when state funding ran out and Gospel Sunday moved from Miller Court.
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