04 Feb 2001
Page 1
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Newspaper
Syracuse Herald Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 2001
Page
1
A playful weather blurb dated Sunday February 4 2001 urges readers to “get out the finger paints” and create a sun since the sun is missing in action. It mentions hanging the sun on a window and heating up to pretend, all set in Florida with a brief forecast reference on page C-14.
A Special Report highlights 21 Central New York companies worth watching in 2001. It surveys shift workers and industry leaders to gauge a slowing local economy and discusses potential energy worries across New York and California with power grid officials weighing in.
Rebecca James reports a region wide review after an Ithaca seventh grader died when a movable gym partition crushed him. Jamesville-DeWitt acts by ordering new spring loaded partitions and halting use of current doors until replacement. Many districts lack safety sensors and are re evaluating aging movable wall doors statewide.
Washington report notes Terry McAuliffe launched his term as chair of the Democratic National Committee with a pledge to renew grassroots organizing. He introduced Bobby Romeo, the new Onondaga County Democratic chair from Syracuse, praising local efforts that helped Hillary Clinton win the county. Maynard Jackson supported McAuliffe for a rebuilding role in state parties as part of a post election plan.
Central New York fans queued in 18 degree weather for the Billy Joel and Elton John concert on May 5 at the Carrier Dome. First 35 rows priced at 175, second level 385, third level 45. Nearly 20,000 of 35,000 tickets sold by 1 p.m. with fans like Angelo Pedulla paying up to 85 and 45 tickets.
State officials expect Consolidated Industries to be turned over to a DRAG agency within six months. The nonprofit, which offers employment opportunities for people with disabilities, ended 1999 with $34,709 more checks outstanding than cash. Audited statements and the IRS return show an overdraft, a damaging admission. Experts call it a cash shortfall.
On January 26 Consolidated Industries closed affecting 370 employees. The company offered jobs and training for people with disabilities. The state announced plans to take over the firm on Thursday and relocate its offices. Some workers are scheduled to return today.
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