text:
Kick back at a Charlotte hotel in the Uptown District amid shopping, dining and local attractions for $119 & up per night -- a 50% savings on surrounding stays.
Prices for the following dates have been discounted, including Christmas:
Amenities at The Aloft Charlotte Uptown at the EpiCentre include an indoor heated pool, a 24-hour fitness center and an onsite bar. For more hotel information, click here.
Note: Advance purchase is required. Rates are nonrefundable.
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


text:
By KEVIN SCANNELLSun Advocate reporter
When snow starts to fall and the streets and sidewalks become covered with white blankets of snow, residents will start shoveling, spreading salt and moving vehicles from the streets.
Or at least that is what Price City officials are hoping residents will be doing throughout the winter weather season.
According to Price City ordinance 97.002, it is unlawful for any person to park or leave any vehicle for a period of 24 hours after any freshly fallen snow on the streets of the city. Such period of time shall be designated as the period necessary for the Street Department of the city to remove snow for the public streets within the city.
The ordinance is nothing new or changed from years past, according to Gary Sonntag, public works director with Price City. But every year people need to be reminded of what to do, he said.
"This has been a problem for quite a while," he said.
The city is following a priority process that lists what areas and streets with public services that need to be cleared by their importance. Clearing the arterial routes in the city and access to hospitals and schools comes first, with other services including police and fire following it. Clearing neighborhood streets, dead-ends and cul-de-sacs and any other areas in the city is also in the priority process.
The ordinance may be listed in official terms, so Sonntag created a shorter, simple version: Watch the weather and remove and vehicles when it is threatening snow and until the snow is plowed.
When snow on the ground reaches anything more than two inches, plows are sent out to clear the streets and put down sand and salt. To clear all of the city streets of snow can take up to three days. But when noticeable amounts of snow falls on consecutive days, the city starts over the priority process to make sure the main roads and access to public services are cleared first
"Every time it snows, the city goes back to step one in the priority process," he said.
When snow fall is heavy, city crews plowing the roads can work anywhere from 10-16 hour shifts, Sonntag said. The city has four snow plows with salt spreaders and also uses trucks and ATVs to help clear other areas including streets and sidewalks.
Places in town, including Main Street, can be a difficult area for the city to plow, Sonntag said. Because there is no place to put all of the snow moved by city plows, snow can often accumulate in parking spots and near sidewalks.
Businesses and homeowners need to help out with clearing the sidewalks and place snow somewhere other than the street, Sonntag said. Both businesses and homeowners have pushed snow back out into the streets which can become a problem especially if a plow recently cleared the street.
"It just compounds the problem," he said, noting the added extra cost to the city to clean. "The city doesn't have the manpower or time to help clear every area. People need to help out as much as possible."
Instead of pushing the snow back out onto the street, Sonntag suggested that businesses and homeowners find a place on their property to place the snow, away from sidewalks and driveways.
If residents are going to be absent when the snow falls and their car is still on the street, make arrangements with someone to move it until the streets are fully cleared, Sonntag said. Also, if a person has a disability, develop plans to help them out if they request it.
The city is ready for the snow, with plenty of salt and trucks all ready for the call to clear the streets, Sonntag said.
While moving cars off city streets until the plows have made their way through an area can be a hassle, planning ahead for the snow can help alleviate the problems that can come up.
"Everyone just needs to plan ahead for the snowfall when it happens," he said.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
From The Heart
My Manduka creates an oasis for me to become all of me. When I step on my Manduka mat it is like I am stepping onto a mirror. My Manduka sees me in ways that no one else does, and provides with me with a safe and comfortable place to be who I am. No judgment, no criticism, just self- reflection. This mat is like no other mat. It is awesome! There is no place I would rather be than on my mat! My Manduka is my crystal ball- it knows where I am going, even before I do.
-Gayl Walder
Deerfield, IL


text:
Sam Archer talks about winning the 2012 Open Tryout
Tue, 01/08/2013
Time at Stoke, Everton has Fire goalkeeper ready
Tue, 01/08/2013
A weekly account of all things Fire
Mon, 01/07/2013
Chicago Fire Communications
Players Report for Camp Jan. 18; Make Three Stops on 2013 Preseason Tour
Thu, 01/03/2013
Chicago Fire Communications
WATCH: Dan Gargan documents the preseason road to MLS First Kick in Montreal
Thu, 03/22/2012
Oduro, Paladini, Barouch push Fire past NASL side
Fri, 03/09/2012
Chicago Fire Communications
Live audiocast of the match beginning at 10:00AM CT
Fri, 03/09/2012
97.5 FM to broadcast all 34 regular season games in Spanish
Tue, 03/06/2012
Chicago Fire Communications
Segares talks initial training session back at Toyota Park, prep for Montreal
Tue, 03/06/2012
Get a first glimpse at the 2012 Fire squad and support the Chicago Fire Foundation
Mon, 03/05/2012
Chicago Fire Communications
"We had a great thing going at the end of the year. I think that carried over."
Fri, 03/02/2012
First half strikes from Lenhart, Ring outlast Fire
Sat, 02/18/2012
Fire face San Jose Sat.; Listen LIVE at 11:30am CT/9:30am PT
Fri, 02/17/2012
LISTEN: Crandall sits down Wynalda to discuss the landscape of American soccer
Thu, 02/16/2012
Game Notes for the match; Listen LIVE at 1pm CT
Wed, 02/15/2012


text:
Product advantages Sunfix aero
- The aerodynamic design causes a suction effect in the system; additional bonding between module rows and gaps requires hardly any ballasting.
- Optimal rear ventilation provided by foundation and ridge gap.
- Module clamps on the long sides of modules provide increased stability.
- Angle of inclinations of 10°, 15° and 25° allow for this system, which is suitable for roofs with an inclination of up to 5° roof, to be individually adapted to various projects.
- Available as a SolarWorld kit assembly system.
Please note that the availability and the features of the described products and offers are specific for each market.


text:
Delectable Christmas Candies and Treats
Raspberry Truffles [1]
These five-ingredient truffles come together in a snap. Blending jam into the chocolate makes for a subtle fruit flavor perfectly balancing the rich, smooth chocolate. The recipe comes from Annie Marshall of the Indianapolis-based blog Annie's Eats.
Christmas Mice [5]
Kids or grandkids can help create these adorable, easy-to-make treats.
Christmas Mice [6]
Chocolate bark [10]
Short on time? Make chocolate bark for gifts—or for your family. After melting and spreading the chocolate, it's just top, top and away!
9 Fun Ways to Top Chocolate Bark Candy [11]
Bing Candy [14]
People in Pukwana, South Dakota, come to bake sales just to buy Gwen Swanson's signature chocolate-cherry treat. Cherry-flavor chips create a red center between the chocolate layers. You can substitute peanut butter-flavor pieces if you prefer a peanut butter-chocolate combo.
Bing Candy [15]
Oreo Truffles [18]
These easy candies look elegant but are simple to make. This holiday dessert recipe comes from chef Anthony Schulz at the Inn and Spa at Cedar Falls in Logan, Ohio. He says kids, especially, have fun making these truffles.
Oreo Truffles [19]
Nutella Cherry Hazelnut Fudge [22]
Chocolate-hazelnut spread (Nutella) gives this fudge a smooth texture and luscious nutty flavor. The recipe comes from Annie Marshall of the Indianapolis-based blog Annie's Eats.
Almond Toffee [26]
Milk chocolate and toasted almonds coat a crunchy toffee base. Be sure to use real butter in toffee; with margarine, the fat separates out onto the candy's surface.
Almond Toffee [27]
Chocolate Truffles [30]
Even novice cooks can master this simplified candy recipe. Just melt chocolate, add whipping cream and follow our easy instructions for Chocolate, Mint-Chocolate or Orange-Chocolate Truffles.
Chocolate Truffles [31]
Fanciful Peppermint Fudge [34]
Mint flavor infuses this creamy, easy holiday fudge. If you like, use two cups mint-flavor semisweet chocolate pieces instead of the chocolate pieces and extract.
Heavenly Hash [38]
Mix just three ingredients -- milk chocolate, marshmallows and pecan halves -- for this super-easy candy, from a St. Louis candy shop.
Heavenly Hash [39]
Maple Nutty Candy [42]
These bar cookies combine four winning flavors: peanut butter, maple, butterscotch and chocolate. The easy recipe, from a Wabash, Indiana, reader, makes about 6 pounds of candy. We suggest freezing the bars and thawing them out as needed.
Maple Nutty Candy [43]
Candy-Box Caramels [46]
Dress up packaged caramel squares by dipping them in sprinkles, crushed nuts, and bits of candy. Drizzle with dark or white chocolate to add even more color.
Candy-Box Caramels [47]
Creamy Peanut Butter Truffles [50]
Minnesota's Saint Paul Hotel features these truffles at its annual Chocolate Lovers' Tea. We simplified the recipe by substituting candy coating for the chocolate used at the hotel.
Latte Fudge [54]
A shot of espresso adds flavor and color to this holiday sweet. The recipe makes about five dozen pieces, so you'll have plenty to give as gifts.
Latte Fudge [55]
Caramel Heavenlies [58]
Graham crackers form the base for this bar cookie with layers of marshmallows, brown sugar, almonds and coconut. "I've made these cookies each Christmas since 1984," says Georgine Simmonds of Genesee, Michigan. "They're one of my family's favorites."
Caramel Heavenlies [59]
Mixed-Nut Brittle [62]
This fresh twist on peanut brittle takes just 15 minutes to make using your microwave. Be sure to use a heavy-duty glass measure that's free from cracks or chips to withstand high temperatures.
Mixed-Nut Brittle [63]
Caramels [66]
Soft and buttery flavored, these classic caramels make a rich and delicious homemade treat. Roll in wax paper or, for the holidays, use colored plastic wrap.
Caramel [67]
Elves' Best Brownies [70]
Guests at the Angel Inn in Green Lake, Wisconsin, enjoy these fudgy brownies on cookie trays.
Elves' Best Brownies [71]
Terrific Toffee [74]
Make classic buttery toffee even tastier by combining two kinds of chocolate, toasted almonds and malted milk powder. Look for the malted milk powder near hot chocolate mixes or chocolate syrup in your grocery store.
Terrific Toffee [75]
Easy Candy-Bar Treats [78]
A mix of popular ingredients -- chocolate, caramel, and peanuts -- makes this easy and delicious microwave candy.
Hallelujah Chocolate-Peanut Butter Bars [82]
A cocoa-graham crust forms the base for these candylike bars, from the Eagle Ridge Inn and Resort near Galena, Illinois.
Cream Cheese-Rum Fudge [86]
Cream cheese flavors these chocolatey squares, a favorite recipe from a Dubuque, Iowa, reader. If you'd prefer a different flavor, try substituting almond, peppermint or orange extract for the rum flavoring.
Hard Candy [90]
Flavor these confections with peppermint, wintergreen, orange, lemon, cinnamon or spearmint, and color them a festive red and green for the holidays.
Hard Candy [91]
Candy treats [94]
The recipes for chewy, chocolate-coated Coconut-Caramel Treats and decadent Almond Truffle Temptations come from the Golden Turtle Chocolate Factory in Lebanon, Ohio. Small boxes of candies make good stocking stuffers, as well as elegant gifts from the kitchen.
Gooey Pecan Pie Bars [99]
Pecan pie in a bar? Say no more. The recipe for these rich, buttery, thick cookies comes from Liberty Gathering Place restaurant in West Liberty, Ohio.
Gooey Pecan Pie Bars [100]
Lemon Drop Bark [103]
Melt the candy coating, add the candy, and you're done. It's that simple. The crushed lemon drops give this sweet treat some pucker.
Lemon Drop Bark [104]
Nut candies [107]
Pair Chocolate-Caramel Pecan Clusters with quick and easy Salted Peanut Squares for the nut lovers on your holiday list.
Salted Peanut Squares [108]
Holiday party treats [112]
Our three-tier display shows off treats for a cookie swap or any holiday gathering. Tri-color Candy Cane Cookies, frosted Sugar Cookies Like You Remember and fudgy Nutcracker Brownies surround small cups of bright-red, green and white candies.
Candy Cane Cookies [113]
Sugar Cookies Like You Remember [114]
Nutcracker Brownies [115]
Santa's Delight Peppermint Bark [118]
This super-easy Christmas treat uses just two ingredients: candy coating and either crushed candy canes or crushed round peppermint candies.
Krumkake [122]
Enjoy these paper-thin Scandinavian treats plain, or fill with sweetened whipped cream and serve immediately. You'll find krumkake bakers and rangetop irons in specialty food shops or online.
Krumkake [123]
White-Chocolate Candy and Prancher's Penuche [126]
White-Chocolate Candy combines red and green marshmallows, cereal and nuts for a quick-fix holiday treat. Prancer's Penuche takes longer, but family or friends can help you stir this luscious brown-sugar candy.
White-Chocolate Candy [127]
Prancher's Penuche [128]
Date-Orange Bars [131]
Date-nut desserts can be cloyingly sweet, but orange juice brightens these simple bars.
Date-Orange Bars [132]
Festive Candied Popcorn [135]
A pastel sugar coating sweetens Festive Candied Popcorn in a recipe from Eugene T. Mahoney State Park near Ashland, Nebraska. Another specialty of the Nebraska park: Best-of-the-Season Gingerbread Cookies, with crisp edges, soft centers and a hint of molasses and ginger. Santa's Delight Peppermint Bark is a super-easy candy from the kitchens at Abe Martin Lodge in Indiana's Brown County State Park near Nashville.
Festive Candied Popcorn [136]
Santa's Delight Peppermint Bark [137]


text:
Get to know today's inventive contemporaries
Explore four ways to complete any space.GET THE LOOK
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Ebony May 1959
Photographic Print
Item #: 14972519462A
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Photo licensed from Johnson Publishing Company, publisher of EBONY and JET magazines.
Hollywood's First Negro Movie Star. Sidney Poitier, the brilliant actor, is the first Negro to attain real star status in Hollywood. Although his range is the talk of the theater world, he has never played a film role as improbable as his real-life story. He hurdled the barriers of poverty and illiteracy to become one of the most exciting actors i America. A devoted family man Sidney and his beautiful wife, Juanita, live in a 14--room home in Mount Vernon, New York, The Poitiers have three daughters.
This photographic print is digitally printed on archival quality paper with vivid color and exceptional detail, suitable for museum or gallery display.
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Hearthstone Soapstone and Cast-Iron stoves( Wood, Gas or Pellet Stoves and Inserts)
Trying to Understand Modulation
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We'll respond shortly.
Why is upgrading to Ruby 1.8.7 so painful?
More specifically, a Pivot was wondering why there seem to be so many ways to install Ruby and Rubygems on a Mac. There are a lot of different places where gems end up being installed depending on which version of Ruby you have installed, and the specifics of how you installed it. The conversation turned into one about RVM and Yehuda Katz' Bundler, two technologies that appear destined to make it much easier to easily combine a version of Ruby with a set of gems under a particular project.
What is that technology that allows for more complex condition hashes in ActiveRecord?
This must be ActiveRecord::Extensions, which allows for an expanded syntax in the conditions hash of AR finders. A debate was had as to whether hashes and arrays could possibly comprise a reasonable DSL for complex query logic, but surprisingly, the final word on the subject was not reached during standup.
We are using
curlto talk to a Mongrel/Rack server that is running some specs. That server is emitting dots (just as any Rspec process would), but we cannot get those dots to show up in real-time on the client. The only way we've been able to force a flush is with a newline character, but that gives us an ugly vertical column of dots. Any suggested hacks for this?
The Bay Area Chef Meetup Group is meeting on 10/14 in Mountain View. If you're into Chef (and here at Pivotal we use it extensively), you might want to check it out.
Yeah, I keep running in to the printing dots thing too. Check out this thread for some options: http://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/159728
(just for fun, here they are inline):
Option 1: Put a STDOUT.flush in there:
100.times do
print "."
Option 2: Put this at the top of your file:STDOUT.sync = true
Option 3: Print to STDERR instead (it's probably not buffered by the OS)


text:
Call it the big booty billboard...and when I say big, I mean a giant 20' by 60' poster of a very public posterior.
Normally I cringe at the sight of "plumber's crack," but there's something about this derriere that I'm okay with.
Our sister station KARE in Minnesota did a story about an ad campaign by the state department of health.
One of the ads features a ridiculously large rear end and reminds people to get a colonoscopy.
It definitely grabs your attention to say the least.
(Watch the story by clicking the video player above.)
March is colorectal cancer awareness month.
Colon cancer is the second leading cause of cancer death in the United States. It's a relatively slow-growing cancer, but many times it's found in very advanced stages -- if people put off getting a colonoscopy.
This September will mark five years since I lost my mom to the disease. She died exactly six weeks after she was diagnosed. My mom was only 58.
Let's face it, no one really wants to talk about colons, digestive issues, or getting a colonoscopy.
But who wants to be told they have six weeks to live...and that they could have prevented it?
To steal a slogan from one of the billboards, "Cover your butt! Get a colonoscopy!"
A catchy campaign in the hopes of helping people catch this deadly disease in its early stages.
Let's kick cancer's butt, shall we?
P.S. The Buffalo Undy 5000 5k is April 27th in Delaware Park. People are sporting their skivvies (over their running gear) to raise money and awareness for colon cancer. Hope to see you there!


text:
Deadline for FYI - is Tuesday at noon.
Submissions may be sent by regular mail, dropped off at the office at 845 East Main in Price or emailed to email@example.com. All news items are subject to editing. First and last names are required for telephone numbers. FYI sections are published on a space permitting basis.
Job's Daughters - Bethel 3 of Price Utah of Job's Daughters International has resumed meetings for the spring term. If you are a young lady between the ages of 10 and 20 and would like more information about joining our organization, please contact Kelly Wilkinson 630-0270. Prospect parties are held monthly, please call for information about our next event! Young ladies 6-9 years old please ask about the Jobie-to-Bee program.
Curious about the Masons? - Casual meet-ups held monthly with local Masons who will be there to answer questions. For more information contact Bill Gigliotti (435) 650-8361.
Food Handlers Permit Classes - Southeastern Utah District Health Department in Green River on May 8th at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; in Price on May 14th at 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., and in Castle Dale on May 15th at 4 p.m. and on June 19th at 4 p.m.
Sunnyside 64th Annual Rodeo Royalty Contest - Rodeo July 11 & 12, 2014 at Sunnyside arena. Royalty Contest June 29 at 5 p.m. at the Sunnyside arena. Contest is for Queen and 1st and 2nd attendants, age 13 and up, attendants may continue to compete until making queen. Two princesses, ages 12 and under, may reign for 2 years and then may compete for the Queen's court at age 13. Contestant age is age on the day of the contest. Contestants must ride their horse to a given pattern, ride in the parade on July 12, and move cattle in the arena during the rodeo. No preregistration is required. For more information call Linda Andrews, 888-9923.
Poker Run - The Arts Festival Car Show Committee is hosting a Poker Run sponsored by KFC/A & W on Saturday 5-10-2014. Meet at AKFC/ A & W at 6:00 pm for your first card. Cruise will include card locations in Price & Helper. Meet back at KFC/A & W for reveal of the best poker hand. Prize will be awarded to the winner. Open to anyone who wants to cruise. Look for dinner special that evening. For more information call Ruth 435-650-4552 or Brock at 435-637-5280.
Volunteers Needed - Pink Ladies Auxiliary at Castleview Hospital. Please call Carol 637-7732 or Mary 636-8639.
2014 Carbon County Journal stories wanted - The Carbon County Historical Society is currently looking for and accepting articles, stories and pictures for the 2014 Carbon County Journal. The theme for this year's Journal is "Anything Greek" but articles on any Carbon County topic will be accepted. For more information please call President Ileen Gibbons at 435-650-1026.
Suicide Hotline - If you or someone you love has thought about or expressed suicidal thoughts, help is available. Call for help. Help is available 24 hours a day 7 days a week. If you live in Utah, call the Statewide CrisisLine at 801-587-3000 or call the National Suicide Prevention LifeLine at 1-800-273-TALK. Take any threat of suicide seriously. Do not leave the person alone. Listen to and don't judge anyone you think may be in trouble. Take action. Remove guns or pills to prevent a suicide attempt.
Carbon High/Notre Dame Classes of 1959 Reunion - Carbon High/Notre Dame Classes of 1959 will be having it's 55 year Reunion June 20-22, 2014 in Price, Utah. For more information please email firstname.lastname@example.com. Please put Reunion in the subject line. Please get on the list as soon as possible.
Carbon/Emery County Newcomers Association - now forming. If you are new the area call 637-6464 evenings and weekends.
FAFSSO - is a support group for Family and Friends of Same Sex Oriented individuals. This group meets to provide a supportive community and safe haven for families and friends who are struggling with concerns and questions about gay, lesbian, transgender, bisexual issues that loved ones are experiencing. Join us to talk with others who have already gone through what you are going through. We meet at the USU/College of Eastern Utah on the third Thursday of every month at 7:00 p.m. in the board room of the Jennifer Leavitt student center. All are welcome. Questions - call John Behn at (435) 637-9313 or Reverend Lester Huseby (435) 637-0127.
Free Women's Volleyball/Preschool Playground - every Tueseday and Thursday at 10 a.m. until noon. We are a mediocregroup of volleyball playing moms, women and kids who just want to socialize, exercise and have a good time. Come join us! It's free and everyone is welcome. Located at the LDS Church, 150 S. 500 E. in Price. Call or text 630-3985 for more information.
The Southeast Early Intervention Program - is a State and Federal home based program providing services to assist families in promoting developmental skills in children birth to three years of age. Contact Price office 637-3950 or Castle Dale office 381-2667.
Support group for victims and survivors of domestic violence - is being offered at no cost in the Price area. Please contact the Colleen Quigley Women's Center (435-636-2375) for additional information.
Southeastern Utah District Health Department Immunization Clinic Hours - Monday through Thursday 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm. The office is located at 28 S 100 E in Price. Call 435-637-3671 for more information.
Western Mining and Railroad Museum - Located at 296 South Main in Helper, the museum is open Tuesday through Saturday from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. For information, Castle Valley residents may contact the museum at 472-3009.
Carbon County Triad - meets the first Wednesday of the month at 1:30 p.m. at the Price public safety dispatch center.Members focus on law enforcement and aging programs to assist the elderly.
Gallery East - Hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
Immunization clinic hours - Clinics are scheduled at Southeastern Utah Health District Monday through Thursday from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. For information, contact the public health department at 637-3671.
Women's cancer screening - Women 50 years of age or older may qualify for free breast and cervical cancer exams and mammograms. Women ages 40 to 49 may qualify for a low-cost exam.For information, call the public health district at 637-3671.
Free legal clinics - Utah Legal Services has scheduled free clinics the second and fourth Monday of the month from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the 7th District Court complex, located at 149 East 100 South in Price. Residents should bring all pertinent documents pertaining to legal questions. For information and appointments, contact the agency toll-free at 1-800-662-1563.
Carbon County Animal Shelter - AVID chip pet identification is available at the shelter. Hours are Monday to Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Carbon County RSVP & Volunteer Center - Residents of Carbon County who would like to lend a hand, or are in need of the assistance of volunteers, may contact the Carbon County RSVP & Volunteer Center at 636-3204 or visit our web site for more information at http://www.carbon.utah.gov/volunteer.
Carbon County Family Support and Children's Justice Center - offers crisis care for families with children through 11 years old.
The crisis nursery is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Residents may use the nursery for respite, doctor and mental health appointments, court appearances, medical emergencies, family crisis, support meetings, divorce classes and to escape domestic violence.
Parenting classes are held on Tuesdays from 1:30 to 2:30. Please call ahead to reserve a spot in the class.
The center is also collecting donations for displaced families. Furniture items will be accepted only if the center has families in need.
For information, call the center at 636-3739.
Care about Child Care at USU Eastern - For information on reserving a spot at upcoming child care provider orientation classes, local residents may contact Joyce Hasting at 801-828-8497.
Applications for Startup Grants are available at CAC, call 435-613-5619.
Cell phones for seniors - Cell phones are available at the Carbon County RSVP & Volunteer Center in Price, Utah. The program provides free cell phones that allow the participant to dial 911 in emergencies at no cost. For more information call the RSVP office at 636-3204.
Price library - Hours are Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 6:45 p.m., Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., closed Saturday and Sunday.
Story time is scheduled Monday at 11 a.m. for toddlers, Tuesday and Wednesday at 5 p.m. and Thursday at 1 p.m.
English as a second language classes are Monday and Thursday at 6 p.m.
Basic literacy classes are scheduled as needed.
For information, contact the library at 636-3188.
Helper library - Hours are Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
The library offers Internet accessible computers and will obtain books for patrons through the inter-facility loan program.
For information, contact the library at 472-5601.
CEU Library - Hours are Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; closed Saturday; and Sunday from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Hours vary during holiday weekends, school breaks and summer semesters.
For information, contact the library at 613-5209.
Carbon County Humane Society - offers clinics the third Tuesday of the month at 5 S. Carbon Avenue, Price.
Contact the society at 637-0588 for appointments.
Second Chance Wildlife Rehabilitation - is a non-profit group dedicated to the care of orphaned, injured or ill wildlife.The group needs a volunteer to organize and carry out fundraising events. Contact Debbie Pappas at 650-3441 for information.
Castle Country Habitat for Humanity - is accepting applications for homes from eligible candidates. The office is located at 150 South 700 East in Price. Donations may be sent to PO Box 724, Price, UT 84501. For information, contact the organization at 637-9701.
CEU Prehistoric Museum - is now open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, (closed Sunday)year round. Feedings for the museum critters are at 4:00 p.m. every Friday (general admission fees apply). For information, contact the museum.


text:
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|See Other Office All-in-One Inkjet Printers
Fantastic Resolution: 4800 x 1200 maximum color dpi4 produces incredible quality and detail in both your business documents and photos.
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|Cake Decorating
Closed Captioned
Let award-winning cake artist and pastry chef Lisa Raffael guide you through starting your own cake decorating business. Learn how to navigate U.S. zoning laws, business permits and tax codes. Discover the options for where to start your business, from working at home to renting commercial kitchen space, and the pros and cons of each. Get Lisa's advice for developing the right name and logo, building an online presence, gracefully handling client meetings and more. Plus, Lisa offers invaluable advice on managing time, maximizing efficiency and keeping costs to a minimum. Turn your passion into a profession. The demand for one-of-a-kind cakes has never been higher!
Meet your instructor, Lisa Raffael, an award-winning cake designer and a three-time winner on Food Network�s Cake Challenge.
Learn how to work with the local zoning board and health department and whether you should bake from home, if zoning allows, or rent a commercial kitchen.
Lisa leads a discussion on how to trademark your business name and how to structure and register your new enterprise.
Get tips from a tax expert before Lisa discusses the importance of knowing all of your fixed and variable costs and how to price your cakes.
It�s time to go public! Learn how to make your logo and website stand out among the crowd and where and how you should advertise.
Harnessing the power of social media will be paramount to your success. Learn about how to use social-media sites to promote your business.
Learn how to run smooth client consultations that value you and your client�s time and end with a signed contract.
Plan your time accordingly as Lisa advises how to develop a timeline and checklist and consider what can be done ahead of time.
Lisa takes the stress out of this final detail by sharing her experience and tips for getting your cake to its destination on time and intact!
"Lisa is so informative. She explains all of her details thoroughly, yet manages to not over-explain or spend more time on any one topic than necessary. She answers every question � and she does so quickly and respectfully. Thank you so much for this course...I've enjoyed ever minute of it and I'm sure I'll get more out of it each time I review it!"
- Jenny Craig
Silverton, Oregon


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By KEVIN SCANNELLSun Advocate sports reporter
After suffering a tough last minute loss to Union last week, the Carbon High Dinos football team will look to gain back some momentum heading into Region 12 play with their homecoming game against Altamont tomorrow night at 7 p.m.
After looking much better on offense during their 42-12 win over Ben Lomond on Aug. 31, the Carbon High offense appeared to carry that momentum into their matchup against Union. They scored on their opening drive finishing it off with a 40-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Dakota Cisneros to wide receiver Jordan Blanc.
It was the first of three touchdown catches by Blanc, who also caught the tying two-point conversion late in the fourth quarter.
As for the defense, the sight of seeing a Union running back getting into the open field on a fourth down play late in the game was a devastating experience. It also provided a lesson in what it takes to win.
Carbon High head coach Jeff Blanc said the team battled the entire game despite coming up short. While the loss left the team shaken, Blanc said he was confidence the team will learn and benefit from the experience through the rest of the season.
In the last meeting between the two teams on Sept. 5, 2008, Altamont defeated the Dinos 32-13.


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October 7, 2015
Norman Ratliff, Jr. entered a universal plea Tuesday.
He was originally charged last November for robbing the Community Bank on Emerson Avenue.
He plead guilty to three counts, including forgery, robbery in the second degree and robbery in itself.
His sentencing is February 6th.
Two deaths and a bank robbery were among the cases for which the Wood County Grand Jury issued indictments Thursday.
Victor Lee Thompson, Arthur Allen Thornton and Crystal Dawn Smith were each charged in connection with the death of Brandy Adams,
whose body was found at a Parkersburg car wash last fall.
All three are charged with concealment of a deceased human body, and conspiracy to commit concealment of a deceased human body.
Matthew Edward Lamp was charged with two counts, for the death of a three-year old child last September.
The charges are murder, and death of a child by a guardian or custodian.
And Norman Ratliff, junior was named in an eleven-count indictment.
He's accused of robbing the Community Bank on Emerson Avenue in November.
In addition to robbery, he is charged with possession of a controlled substance, unlawful taking of a vehicle, driving under the influence, and driving while his license was revoked for DUI third offense.
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Bereavement Pins - Pack of 50
Quantity in Basket:noneCode: BPins50
Price:$280.00Shipping Weight: 0.00 pounds
Shape:<Select One>CircleCross
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It's My Time
by Jacky Newcomb
Where do we go when it's time to leave? It's my time.
Through the tunnel of light, where it's clear and bright. It's my time.
My friends are all waiting on the other side,
I'm a little bit scared, but my angel's at my side.
It's my time.
I know you'll cry, But it's my time.
I know you'll be wondering 'Why, Why, Why?' But it's my time.
I can't stay on Earth where my work is done.
Heaven is great, I'm happy and it's fun.
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Engineering Physics Rm 311
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Moscow, ID 83844-0903
Professor sets sights on Saturn's largest moon
Professor sets sights on Saturn's largest moon
Proposed AVIATR mission would explore Titan
By Holly Bowen
Reprinted with permission from the Moscow-Pullman Daily News
Orbiting the solar system's sixth planet is a moon that may have more in common with Earth than its own home world, and Jason Barnes and a team of scientists and engineers are determined to explore it.
The assistant professor of physics at the University of Idaho has spent the past two years leading an international 31-person team that developed a mission concept to send an unmanned reconnaissance airplane to Titan, Saturn's largest moon.
The team's proposal, named Aerial Vehicle for In-situ and Airborne Titan Reconnaissance (AVIATR), was published in Experimental Astronomy in December.
Although it was recently passed up by the National Research Council's Decadal Survey, which recommends NASA's priorities for the next 10 years, Barnes said the team plans to keep improving the proposal so that it might be accepted by the survey in 2020.
Out of dozens of moons orbiting Saturn, why focus on Titan?
"Titan is really scientifically one of the most interesting places in the solar system," Barnes said. "There are only a couple of places in the whole solar system where there's an atmosphere and a solid surface like the Earth - Venus, Mars and Titan."
He said Titan experiences many of the same ecological processes that shape the Earth's surface.
Like Earth, Titan receives rainfall that causes erosion and the formation of streams and lakes. But unlike Earth, that rain is liquid methane, not water.
Studying geological processes on Titan, where the temperature, gravity and liquid composition is different, can help scientists better understand how those processes work on Earth.
"A lot of geological processes on Earth are characterized just based on empirical studies," Barnes said. "People do experiments and see, 'Oh, it works like this.' By going to Titan ... we can start to constrain what the actual physical characteristics are, the physics that govern rainfall and erosion on Earth without just being able to observe it."
Barnes said Titan is also of high astrobiological interest because it may be home to precursors to life - or some form of life itself.
"Although it's super-cold there, just above the temperature of liquid nitrogen," he said, "a lot of the ingredients for life as we know it seem to be there - liquid water, carbon and carbon compounds and an energy source."
He said ultraviolet radiation breaks down methane, a carbon compound, into more complex organic molecules that fall down to Titan's surface, which is made of frozen water.
"If you can somehow melt that ice, you can get the water and organics to mix," he said. "That's what we think may have happened in early Earth, although it was warmer here. There could have been more methane in the atmosphere then."
Barnes said Titan could also provide a window into Earth's distant future.
The sun has gotten brighter with age, and at its current luminosity, the heat causes some of Titan's methane to leak out of its atmosphere into space.
"As the sun gets brighter over the course of its lifetime, it will start to bake Earth to the point where it will boil off our oceans ... that process is going on in Titan today, but very slowly," he said.
He said that process won't begin on Earth until billions of years from now.
To explore Titan's atmosphere and surface, Barnes' team proposed AVIATR, which includes a space vehicle to reach Titan, an entry vehicle to descend into the moon's atmosphere and an air vehicle to fly through Titan's skies.
The airplane would be powered by heat from the radioactive decay of plutonium-238 but could also glide on Titan's thick atmosphere to store energy when transmitting data to Earth.
The total AVIATR project has an estimated price tag of $715 million, although it could have been more if the 31-member team was larger, Barnes said.
"The hardest part (assembling a team) was deciding who not to ask," he said. "In order to actually propose a mission to NASA, every person you put on there costs more money to pay them. We try to keep the team as small as possible and still be able to accomplish the scientific objectives."
He said many scientists believe a hot air balloon would be the logical choice to explore Titan, but the idea to send an airplane was originally proposed by Larry Lemke of NASA's Ames Research Center.
"He had trouble finding people to take him up on his idea. I was young and naive enough to start working on it," Barnes joked.
He said he's not discouraged by the fact that human space exploration is a long-term effort. For example, it would take about five years to build AVIATR and then seven-and-a-half years for it to reach Titan.
"Right now, I'm taking the benefit of people that did this 20 years ago," he said, citing the Cassini mission to Saturn and its moons as an example.
Cassini was proposed in the 1980s, launched in 1997, finally reached Saturn in 2004 and is expected to transmit data back to Earth through 2017.
"I'm benefiting from this groundwork that other people did 30 years ago," Barnes said. "I'm trying to return the favor by doing the groundwork for a future mission."
He said the fundamental research that comes out of space exploration leads to a better understanding of Earth and its place in the galaxy.
"Presumably we're not constrained to this planet forever," he said. "Eventually we're going to need to expand out into the solar system and into the galaxy tens of thousands of years into the future."
He said if the AVIATR project eventually receives funding, it would have a positive affect on the local economy because much of the funding would pass through the UI.
Although Barnes plans to continue working on AVIATR and other research, he has another project in the wings - teaching. He said he is teaching a graduate-level astrophysics course at the UI this semester, which begins Wednesday.


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When you see a dragon say "Hey dragon, you smell". The dragon will say "Rar!" in an angry voice.
Man 1: "Ooh, by eck, that dragon is angry"
Man 2: "Yes, you're quite correct, it is an angry dragon"
Man 2: "Yes, you're quite correct, it is an angry dragon"
od uživatele penis breath 15. Listopad 2004
the last thing to do before you break up with your girlfriend
when she gave me head last night i made her look like an angry dragon since i was going to screw her over
od uživatele noface 10. Březen 2004
When you punch a girl in the stomach after cumming in her mouth. The cum will come out her nose like an angry dragon.
After gettin head from this girl, i gave her the angry dragon.
od uživatele Matt Campbell 71 03. Prosinec 2006
This is where you are taking a woman hard from behind and as you build up to your climax (the Vinegar Strokes) you withdraw and spit on her back. When she turns round to see smile satisfied that she has done a good job you fire into her face with gusto. The look on her face will resemble..... An Angry Dragon!!
Slept on the couch last night after I gave my miussus an Angry Dragon....
od uživatele Jonathan Conway 18. Srpen 2006
While a girl is sucking you off, right as you are about to cum, you grab hold of her head and pull her mouth as far onto your cock as possible. She proceeds to gag from the cock unexpectedly being rammed down her throat, but since your cock is blocking her air passage, her cough (and your cum) exit through her nose. The cum dripping out of both of the girl's nostrils, resembles a dragon's snout - and after pulling a stunt like this, you can be sure she's going to be an angry one.
i angry dragoned your mom last night , she was dripping for hours
od uživatele spaghettimidget 02. Srpen 2006
After you blow your load in someones mouth you smack their head and it comes out their nose as they shake their head. They get angry.. Therefore, it looks like an angry dragon.
when i gave my dad an angry dragon he beat me up.
od uživatele sal vitale......... 13. Květen 2008
Angry Dragon- To smack a Hobbit in the back of the head just as you blow your load, it spurts out his nose on the gathered crowd of eager asslings awaiting their turn, like an Angry Dragon!
I gave that Hoggit an Angry Dragon!
od uživatele Sleight 13. Září 2003


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Jodie Briggs Blacklock, a Truett-McConnell College graduate in the class of 2003, is one of five athletes now retired from their sports who will be inducted into the Northeast Georgia Sports Hall of Fame at a luncheon on August 29, 2009, at the Georgia Mountains Center in downtown Gainesville.
The Sports Hall of Fame is a division of the Northeast Georgia History Center, located on the campus of Brenau University.
Blacklock began her career as an air pistol markswoman when she was nine years old as a member of a 4-H BB gun team. Five years later, when she was in the ninth grade, she began shooting air pistols in competitions.
When she was a freshman at Truett-McConnell, she won the National Rifle Association Intercollegiate Pistol Championship by posting the highest combined score of precision air pistol and sport pistol. In 2003, she finished first at the USA Shooting National Championships held at Fort Benning, GA.
Blacklock, currently a resident of Washington State, received her bachelor's degree from Clemson University after completing her two-year degree at Truett-McConnell.
She says that she has enjoyed the opportunities to travel and meet many people in her career. In Toronto in 2002 she won the silver medal in the International Junior Women's 10-meter air pistol competition at the Crosman Airgun Grand Prix, the largest airgun competition in North America, drawing more than 250 international competitors.
A wonderful opportunity, Blacklock says, was traveling with the world championship airgun team to Finland to compete in the Olympic Trials.
North Georgia Technical College has recently named two Truett-McConnell College alumni to positions of leadership in the administration of the school.
Kathie Ivester (TMC class of 1995) was named dean of academic affairs at North Georgia Technical College. She graduated from North Georgia Technical College and then received an Associate in Applied Science degree from Truett-McConnell. From here she went to Piedmont College, where she earned a bachelor's degree in business administration, followed by a master's degree in public administration.
Dr. Gail Taylor (TMC class of 2002) was named Director of Institutional Effectiveness for North Georgia Technical College on February 1, 2009. She holds an Associate in Applied Science from Truett-McConnell College, as well as bachelor's and master's degrees in business administration from Piedmont College and a doctorate in education from Capella University. Her duties in her current position including designing and coordinating NGTC's efforts in institutional research, assessment and performance improvement.
With campuses in Clarkesville, Toccoa and Blairsville, North Georgia Technical College is the oldest technical college in the state of Georgia. It is accredited by the Council on Occupational Education and is also accredited by the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools to award associate degrees.
Truett-McConnell College's 2009 education graduates are an unusual group. Nine students received the Bachelor of Science in Education degree with a concentration in early childhood education in the college's sixty-first annual commencement program on May 9, 2009.
Of the nine, only Christina Wingo of Dahlonega comes from a family in which both parents hold college degrees. This means that a number of first- generation college graduates are entering the teaching profession in the public school systems of northeast Georgia. Wingo plans to enter a seminary and continue her studies in Christian education next year.
Tabitha Pritchett of Dawsonville wants to teach in an elementary school in her home county or the surrounding area, preferably in the second or third grade. She states: "TMC allowed me to learn a tremendous amount about myself. From the second I stepped on to the campus until the moment I received my degree, my years at Truett have been the learning experience of a lifetime."
Two Habersham County students have aspirations to teach in the school system of their home county. Dannielle Barnes of Demorest comments: "Truett's education program has been a breath of fresh air in my life." Sheena Barron of Clarkesville adds: "The teacher education program at Truett has been an eye-opening experience."
Rabun County is not only the home county of Justin Coalley of Tiger but also the place where he aspires to be a fourth or fifth grade teacher and to coach an athletic team at the middle school or high school level. He plans to be married in the summer of 2010 and will be happy teaching in the northeast Georgia mountains. He believes he has grown as a whole person because of his experience in TMC's teacher education program.
Dr. Susan Gannaway, chairperson of the education department, and the other faculty members in the department are justly proud of the fact that the valedictorian of the 2009 graduating class is an education major, Stephanie Cole of Dacula. Cole plans to teach in Fulton County or perhaps in Forsyth County…or maybe in a private school. She says the teacher education program has provided her with a network of people whom she now calls her friends.
Martinez in middle Georgia is the hometown of Ashley Moffatt, but she wants to continue to live in the vicinity of Cleveland and teach in northeast Georgia. She comments: "Being at TMC has been a great experience, and I wouldn't trade it for anything."
One of the nine graduates is a local student—Rebecca Freeman of Cleveland. She plans to teach second grade and work on her master's degree. Eventually she would like to be certified to teach mathematics in middle school or high school. According to her, "My years at Truett-McConnell have been a joyful experience."
Nancy Sakala of Manchester has firm plans for the next two years of her life. She will be married this summer and in July will move to Southeast Asia to teach third grade on a two-year commitment. She is excited about her opportunity to go abroad to teach but has strong feelings about leaving TMC: "Truett is not only a college; it's a home. Being part of the education program here has enabled me to bring my Christian world view into the public education sector."
We are Truett-McConnell: Matt Gregory
By Jenny Gregory
CLEVELAND, Ga (TMNews) – Matt Gregory, a… Read More
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by Emily Raley
Benjamin Heatherly was born… Read More
We are Truett-McConnell: Kasie Beris
By Jordan West
CLEVELAND, Ga (TMNews) – Kasie Beris has… Read More
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Top candidate of the Free Liberals, FDP, Stefan Birkner is seen in a... News PhotoCandidate,Community,Day,Democracy,Election,German Free Democratic Party,Germany,Government,Hanover,Lifestyles,Lower Saxony,Parliament Building,Politics,Polling Station,Television Studio,VerticalPhotographer AFPCollection: AFP 2013 AFPTop candidate of the Free Liberals, FDP, Stefan Birkner is seen in a TV studio at the Landtag regional parliament in Hanover on January 20, 2013 on polling day of the local elections in the central German state of Lower Saxony. The vote is largely seen as a test run for Chancellor Angela Merkel, her rivals and would-be heirs, eight months before nationwide polls. German Chancellor Angela Merkel's party was ahead after the first state poll in a general election year, exit polls indicated, but it was unclear whether its coalition would cling to power. AFP PHOTO / POOL / JOERG SARBACH (Photo credit should read JOERG SARBACH/AFP/Getty Images)


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Rest like royalty, all nestled up in this reclaimed wood, king-size bed. It's hand-built using wood from barns and outbuildings that were torn down on a Georgia farm, and sturdily constructed to withstand years of jumping (not that you would).
- Dark-stained reclaimed barn wood.
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text: Pat Worley, Gary Sonntag, and Jack Kobe examine the spot where a new memorial will be dedicated during ceremonies on Memorial Day. The memorial is being put up by the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Disabled American Veterans and will be dedicated to all that have served in the armed forces of the United States. The ceremony will take place right after the usual Memorial Day services held in the Peace Garden at 11 a.m.


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By C.J. MCMANUSSun Advocate reporter
The Southeastern Utah Energy Producers Association is bringing country music Western Hall of Fame member Michael Martin Murphey to its annual banquet Thursday. Murphey has become a favorite among energy producers in the United States.
The reason: even though he admits that alternative fuels must be explored, he contends that fossil fuels are still the bread and butter of American energy.
"Even though I have never worked in the energy field, I am frequently asked to perform for those who produce energy for a living," said Murphey in a phone interview this week. "Several of my tours have been sponsored by coal and gas companies, I guess because I have always been very positive about the business."
While Murphey strongly supports the use of coal, gas and oil, he also is a leader among those looking for other forms of energy in the western U.S. The musician owns a large amphitheater between Alamosa and La Veda, Colo., where up to 1,000 people can have dinner and see a live show under power produced entirely by solar and wind generation.
"Our site was off the power grid," he explained, "so we had to look for other ways to power the facility. But you know, I hate the phrase 'alternative energy.' Wind and solar aren't alternatives to fossil fuel power. They are just another form of energy."
Murphey went on to discuss the short fall in energy production provided by all wind and solar generation in America, stating that while the "alternatives" are a great asset, they are far away from ever being able to replace coal and gas.
"There is a lot of energy production in the west, however, western states are always on the cutting edge of wind and solar power," he continued. "Texas, where I'm from, is an oil state and it's on the cutting edge of some great new technology. Energy production as a whole is a major part of the western way of life."
From Murphey's perspective, advancement of clean fossil fuel technologies and responsible energy saving building practices are at the forefront of protecting the environment. The singer-songwriter is currently getting ready to build a home with insulating concrete forms which would be primarily solar powered. ICF homes use solid concrete forms to create the outer and interior structure of a residence. Because of the solid and airtight nature of concrete, the homes are much less expensive to heat and cool cutting down on the amount of energy needed to keep them comfortable.
"The environment has always been very important to me but what people have to realize is that there are pollutants which come from solar and wind energy as well," said Murphey. "The best way to protect our beautiful western land is to be responsible with our building practices. Cut down on waste and make sure our structures are heated and cooled efficiently as much as possible."
Studying and singing about the "western way" of life has been Murphey's passion over a long and impressive career. Murphey was a key figure in the birth of the progressive country music movement in the 1970s, working as figure in Austin, Texas's unique music scene. With a bevy of hits from "Wildfire" to "A Long Line of Love," Murphey has sold millions of albums and toured the world many times. He is one of country music's most respected songwriters working with the likes of John Denver, Kenny Rogers, Cher and the Monkees just to name a few.
"When it comes down to it, I'm just a guitar and banjo picker who appreciates where he comes from," he declared.


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Food Allergy
Food Allergy Overview
Patient Comments Read 13 Comments
A food allergy is an immune-mediated adverse reaction to a particular food. For someone with a food allergy, eating or swallowing even a tiny amount of a particular food can cause symptoms such as skin rash, nausea, vomiting, cramping, and diarrhea. Because the body is reacting to something that is otherwise harmless, this type of allergic reaction is often called a hypersensitivity reaction. Rarely, a severe allergic reaction can cause a life-threatening set of symptoms called anaphylaxis, or anaphylactic shock.
Although a large percentage of people believe they have a food allergy, few adults and children, mainly younger than 6 years, have true food allergies. The rest have what is known as food intolerance, an undesirable reaction to a food that does not involve the immune system.
It is easy to confuse food intolerance with food allergy because they can have similar symptoms. With food intolerance, however, a person usually gets only mild symptoms such as an upset stomach.
Medically Reviewed by a Doctor on 12/3/2014
Medical Author:
Jatinder Singh, MD
Mark Clark, MD
Medical Editor:
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Allergic Reaction An allergic reaction is an overreaction to a harmless substance. Symptoms and signs of an learn more >>
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Adverse food reactions can be broadly classified into 2 categories.


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AUGUSTA, Maine (NEWS CENTER) - Finding new ways to help employees live healthier lives and reduce costs for employers were just some of the ideas discussed at a conference in Augusta Thursday.
'Bringing Health Care into the Workplace' drew dozens of business owners and human resources managers from across the state. They got a chance to learn about successful wellness programs taking place in Maine businesses.
National Distributors which ships beverages, started it's wellness program several years ago. Employees get an extra 50 dollars in their paycheck when they get a physical, which is provided by the company.
The screenings have helped prevent chronic illnesses such as diabetes and heart disease and saved the company several hundred thousand dollars a year in health care costs.
'It gives them good feedback about their health and getting in to see a primary care provider and having a primary care provider which seems like common sense to many, some just don't do it' said Jeff Kane, the president of National Distributors.
National Distributors plans to kick off a new program where a trainer will come in and design fitness programs for employees. Under the Affordable Health Care Act, beginning next year employers will be able to use 30 percent of employee health insurance premiums for wellness programs.


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NEWTON FALLS A deal to restart the Newton Falls Fine Paper mill is dead and the plant is on the market.
Theyre going to try to find a buyer or liquidate it, said Fine Supervisor Mark C. Hall, a member of the St. Lawrence County Industrial Development Agency. There are people out there who still think theyre going to find a buyer. Ive got my fingers crossed that they find a buyer and the mill will operate again. Time will tell.
Mill President Scott C. Travers said he would no comment beyond a company-issued press release that had not been prepared yet.
Late last year, Mr. Travers had been confident a restart plan was well underway with a partner lined up, new product lines identified and a revamped plant in development. The mill shut down in mid-December 2010 because of poor sales brought on by a recession and market changes.
The mill had more than 100 employees when it closed. About five employees remain.
Mr. Travers met with Mr. Hall and Christopher L. Westbrook, president of the Clifton-Fine Economic Development Corp. Tuesday to give them the news.
Mr. Westbrook said Mr. Travers did not tell them why the deal fell through.
An offer was made and it was turned down. I cant tell you what the offer even was, Mr. Westbrook said. It was just a sad day.
Mr. Westbrook said he was expecting the worst when he learned Jay Rogers, the mills vice president for sales and marketing, and business consultant Gordon McLennan had been let go. Even so, Mr. Rogers, who could not be reached for comment, told Mr. Hall he remained confident Scotia Investments the mills corporate owner had a good business plan that could be profitable.
I hope Jay is right and that someone quickly steps forward, Mr. Hall said.
Mr. Westbrook said he is worried what will happen if no one buys the mill.
Now the question is where do we go from here? he said. How long will they keep it on the market before they scrap it out?
The mills failure to restart could also have an effect on the rehabilitation using a $9.9 million state grant of a railroad line that spans three counties. Rebuilding the line that runs through Jefferson, Lewis and St. Lawrence counties was one of the priority projects chosen by the North Country Regional Economic Development Council and was key to the mills operations.
St. Lawrence County IDA Executive Director Patrick J. Kelly said it was too soon to know what impact the collapse of the paper mills negotiation would have on the project.
The railroad is a regional piece of infrastructure, he said. Not knowing the exact status of one potential user, it has an impact, obviously, but its only one potential customer.
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Monday: Sunny. High 62. Winds SE at 5 to 10 mph. Monday night: A few passing clouds. Low 44. Winds S at 5 to 10 mph.
EVENT OF THE DAY: Restaurant letter-grade and fine system changes forum
State Sen. Jose Peralta, in conjunction with the 82nd Street Partnership, is hosting a forum for restaurateurs and small business owners to learn about proposed changes to the restaurant letter-grade and fine system and the new paid sick leave law. Officials from the city's Departments of Health and Mental Hygiene and Consumer Affairs will detail the proposed changes and respond to questions. Representatives from the Department of Small Business Services will be on hand to talk about small business access to capital and offer help in navigating city agencies. Monday, April 21, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m., at the Langston Hughes Library, 100th Street and Northern Boulevard in Corona. Click here for more info or to submit an event of your own
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