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To: Gottfried who wrote (8864)10/21/2000 2:27:05 PM
From: Charles R  Read Replies (2) | Respond to of 10921
 
Gottfried,

<your link does not lead to an article about Intel's Colorado chip factory.>

That was a cut&paste problem. Let me try this again...

quote.bloomberg.com

<But I got a chuckle out of your calling Cary 'Carly'. :)>

That "l" came in quite unintentionally, I don't know how that happened (No offence to Cary)

Chuck



To: Gottfried who wrote (8864)10/21/2000 2:33:00 PM
From: Dale Stempson  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 10921
 
Gottfried, Here's the info:


Intel Delays Opening of Colorado Chip Factory, Paper Reports
By James Gunsalus

Colorado Springs, Colorado, Oct. 20 (Bloomberg) -- The opening of Intel Corp.'s $1.2 billion chipmaking plant in Colorado Springs, Colorado, has been postponed until next year because of a shortage of skilled construction workers, the Denver Post said.

While there are about 3,000 construction workers employed at the site, a tight labor market has made it difficult to find qualified electricians, plumbers and other workers. The company discovered this week it wouldn't be able to finish a 120,000- square-foot clean room in time for the planed Thanksgiving Day opening.

The delay won't affect the 806, mostly technicians administrators, hired to work at the 500,000-square-foot plant, which will make chips for devices like MP3 players and cell phones.

Because of the aggressive 12-month construction schedule and size of the project, Intel has been late in payments to some subcontractors. One of the 120 has quit the project. Most of Intel's plants take 18 months to build, the paper said, citing Intel spokeswoman Diana Daggett.

(DP 10/20)

Link: quote.bloomberg.com

Regards - Dale

(Oh well, this is a duplicate, I see that Chuck beat me to the punch)