Wednesday, December 12, 2012 —
Stanly County Commission met in closed session Monday morning to discuss the ALCOA situation and left a slight impression the end may be coming near for the long-running saga.
The commissioners met for two hours, taking two breaks along the way, which is one of the longest closed sessions the board has had in some time.
Then, for the first time in months, the commission offered a statement of sorts after the meeting had ended.
Chairman Gene McIntyre delivered the statement to the media and the few citizens who had arrived at the Commons to await the outcome.
“Our board met today to discuss a proposal from ALCOA,” McIntyre said.
“We reviewed that proposal and negotiations will be moving forward with this from today until we can see if those negotiations will bring fruition.”
The board did not reveal any of the specifics of the ALCOA proposal or how far apart the parties may be from a settlement.
Commissioner Peter Asciutto, who brought attention to an ALCOA proposal at last week’s commission meeting, said the meeting was “productive.”
Without going into specifics, Asciutto said he felt the talks “at least aren’t stagnant.”
When asked when the commission would meet again by a citizen, McIntyre said the commission has a regular meeting scheduled for Monday evening.
But, he added there was no assurance the ALCOA matter would be a part of that agenda.
Homepage
Board sees ALCOA proposal
- Homepage
- Local News
-
-
Stanly Early College has graduation
Thirty-four Stanly Early College students walked across the stage to receive their diplomas May 14.
- Stanly Community College conducts commencement
- Safe Kids Stanly County offers safety tips for land, water
-
- Sports
-
-
Stanly County Baseball / Softball Update
In playoff games on Thursday evening, West Stanly softball hosted Pisgah in the opening game of the 2A Western Regional Series, while South Stanly baseball traveled to Hendersonville for the opening game of the 1A Western Regional Series.
- Stanly County Baseball / Softball Playoff Update
- Stanly County Baseball / Softball Notes
-
Stanly County Baseball / Softball Update
- Opinion & Letters to the Editor
-
-
We are Uniquely Made
Earlier this week the seniors at our school had one final hurdle to jump before graduation. They had to present their senior projects before panels of community members. Each room had four adults: the moderator and the three judges. You can be sure the students were quite nervous, but they usually do a great job. If they have practiced and prepared then they should experience success.
- Ronald McDonald House of benefit to us all
- Celebrating small businesses and continuing new ways of communicating
-
- Lifestyles
-
-
Baird-Poplin
Scott and Sonya Baird of Georgetown, S.C. announce the engagement of their daughter, Katherine Elaine Baird of Greensboro to Matthew Ryan Poplin of Greensboro, son of Louis and Julia Poplin of Norwood.
- Presson-Luther
- Britt-Morton
-
- Features
-
-
In fan fiction, your favorite characters do what you want them to
When J.J. Abrams took over the "Star Trek" franchise in 2009, he boldly went where the series hadn't gone before — romantically — pairing Uhura with Spock. Many fans disliked the change. Some loved it. Others didn't care, because they just wanted to see Kirk and Spock make out.
- Kia Optima is a hit with the buying public
- How to get the most out of your air conditioner this summer
-
- Regional
-
-
The American Red Cross & Carowinds Team Up for Blood Drive Honoring the Military
This Memorial Day weekend, the American Red Cross and Carowinds invite people to give the gift of life, honor military men and women, and enjoy family time at their Military Appreciation blood drive.
- 2014 NASCAR Hall Of Fame Class Announced
- Charlotte Muscle Team event raises $300,000 in fight against muscle disease
-
The American Red Cross & Carowinds Team Up for Blood Drive Honoring the Military
- State & National News
-
-
Twitter introduces website security tool after AP account hacked
Twitter is adding a new security tool to its website, making it harder for outsiders to gain access to accounts, a month after a false posting triggered a stock-market decline.
- Mayor wants tornado shelters in new homes
- Mom delivered baby as tornado struck
- AUDIO: Residents share their tornado experiences
- TIMELAPSE: Take a tour through the damage in Moore
-
Twitter introduces website security tool after AP account hacked



