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Honor America Days Concert And Parade Returns To Rome
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The city of Rome is poised to come out of the pandemic stronger, Mayor Jacqueline Izzo said Thursday when she was the guest speaker at the Rome Chamber of Commerce’s annual meeting.
“We were able to keep our projects moving,” Izzo said, providing updates on most of the economic activity taking place throughout the city.
Izzo touched on newer projects such as Woodhaven, housing developments in the city, Downtown Revitalization Initiatives (DRI) and construction taking place within Griffiss Business and Technology Park, during her roughly half-hour speech.
The mayor also spoke on city infrastructure projects, such as upgrading the city’s sewer system.
This Week in History: Congressman Roscoe Conkling: The Union must be preserved! By Frank Tomaino © O-D FILE PHOTO There was plenty of fresh air for passengers in open electric trolley cars in Utica in the late 19th century. That was fine when the weather was pleasant, but not so fine when it rained and the weather was chilly. The late Robert G. Gurley wrote in his 1964 booklet – “Here Comes the Trolley!” – that side curtains kept some of the passengers dry during rainstorms, but the motorman wasn’t as fortunate. He got wet. On summer days when all the seats were filled, passengers were permitted to stand on running boards along the sides of the trolley cars. Electric trolleys first appeared in Utica in 1890. The last one ran on May 12, 1941. All were replaced by motor buses.
The pandemic has changed how numerous things are done, and the hiring process is no different.
Larger companies such as the Oneida Indian Nation used to bring together large groups of hopefuls to large job fairs. Now, due to the pandemic, in-person job fairs like this are impractical and not allowed.
However, like most everything else, the hiring process has changed with the times.
The Nation and others is now going virtual to bring in potential employees.
“A virtual job event allows us to provide a more intimate setting to discuss opportunities than we are able to do right now in person,” said Joel Barkin, vice president of communications for the Nation. “It also creates an opportunity to reach even more people who live outside of Central New York who may not have been able to attend an in-person event.”
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