Dear Mr. Sala,
It was with great interest that all of us Craniacs watched the "fixture" get installed this afternoon. The view was good, no problem.
However, about 5:30 P.M. someone moved the Lawrinson camera and in its current position has cut off the top of our view so we cannot see the girders. Since the last girder is expected to be installed tomorrow we wondered if the cameras position could be re - adjusted so we can view this happening.
We would all appreciate your attention to this matter.
Sincerely,
William James Phillips, SU 1968
Sent to Mr. Sala
On March 27, 2020 at 3:47 PM Peter E Sala <pesala> wrote:
I will look into it.
Peter E Sala | Vice President & Chief Facilities Officer | Managing Director, Carrier Dome
1320 Jamesville Ave. | 900 Irving Ave.
Syracuse, New York 13244
t 315.443.3517 m 315.952.5021 e pesala w facilities.syr.edu
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY
syr.edu
From: WILLIAM J PHILLIPS <
swike7ct@comcast.net>
Sent: Friday, March 27, 2020 3:31 PM
To: Peter E Sala <pesala>
Subject: Lawrinson camera
Dear Mr. Sala,
My name is Bill Phillips a '68 graduate of the school of Industrial Design.
I have been, since the beginning of this project, the daily play by play announcer of the Dome construction site writing what happens each day to about a thousand people - members of syracusefan.com and guests.
I try and make it fun for me and them.
Up until a day ago we had a great view provided by you or Hayner of the Dome, the main yard, the arrival of and offloading of spirals, and girders, the loading of the counterweight tray for "Walt" and the attachment of lifting straps and collars in the main yard. It's exciting for us Craniacs and keeps us graduates occupied as we watch history being made.
However yesterday the camera was moved from the position it was in for months to a very "cropped" position of the Dome as it now only shows us the live stream from edge of the west side to edge of the east side of the Dome excluding the main yard and all that goes on there - sort of confining if you will.
We don't see what we were used to observing which was much more interesting. There have been many who are wondering if the position could be moved to its original position?
If it is at all possible could you consider moving the camera back to where it was? Many would thank you for your effort. We all know your title and responsibilities - you are a very busy man and this is just another little thing to attend to but would make people on the site very happy and appreciative.
Thank you for your attention and for reading this.
Sincerely,
William J. Phillips, Jr. SU 1968