http://www.newsday.com/business/ny-bzvoom4185972mar22,0,5501451.story?coll=ny-business-headlines
Charles Dolan: Son staying put
BY HARRY BERKOWITZ
STAFF WRITER
March 22, 2005
Cablevision Systems Corp. chairman Charles Dolan, who has been feuding with his chief executive son, says James Dolan has "done a good job for shareholders."
In an interview with New York magazine, Dolan adds that "anyone around here who does that, his job is secure."
Analysts have speculated that James Dolan's job might be in jeopardy because he has opposed the continuation of the Voom satellite TV service that Charles Dolan founded and is trying to rescue.
"People became impatient with each other," Dolan said, adding, "I think that is how a company our size ought to work."
In the same article, James Dolan said of Voom, "I was never a big fan, from day one."
Charles Dolan's commitment to Voom also has raised speculation about a possible sale of the company or parts of it. "Could the whole company be sold? Could parts of it be sold? Of course," he said.
James Dolan, asked about a possible sale, said in the article, "It's completely up to him. It won't change what I do."
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Copyright © 2005, Newsday, Inc.
Charles Dolan: Son staying put
BY HARRY BERKOWITZ
STAFF WRITER
March 22, 2005
Cablevision Systems Corp. chairman Charles Dolan, who has been feuding with his chief executive son, says James Dolan has "done a good job for shareholders."
In an interview with New York magazine, Dolan adds that "anyone around here who does that, his job is secure."
Analysts have speculated that James Dolan's job might be in jeopardy because he has opposed the continuation of the Voom satellite TV service that Charles Dolan founded and is trying to rescue.
"People became impatient with each other," Dolan said, adding, "I think that is how a company our size ought to work."
In the same article, James Dolan said of Voom, "I was never a big fan, from day one."
Charles Dolan's commitment to Voom also has raised speculation about a possible sale of the company or parts of it. "Could the whole company be sold? Could parts of it be sold? Of course," he said.
James Dolan, asked about a possible sale, said in the article, "It's completely up to him. It won't change what I do."
Subscribe to Newsday home delivery
Copyright © 2005, Newsday, Inc.