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South Florida real estate projects in the pipeline for the week of July 23 - South Florida Business Journal bizjournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bizjournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
North Carolina lawmakers passed a bill to impose major restrictions on the “Carolina Squat,” a phenomenon that involves jacking up the front of a truck or SUV while keeping the rear end low, causing the vehicle to look as though it’s “squatting.” It seems that most people hate the Carolina Squat trend, but I feel differently. I’m not sure what I think about this new bill. How about you?
Double-sized Continuum South Beach condo with glass staircase sold (Photos) - South Florida Business Journal bizjournals.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from bizjournals.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
A bill up for discussion in a House committee this week went surprisingly far to reveal the convoluted mess the state-run alcohol monopoly has become. Lawmakers call House Bill 669 Distribute Alcohol Without Discrimination, although that title is vague and misleading. The bill offers a taste of the spoiling mash. Made from a set of draconian ideas dumped in a barrel more than 80 years ago. Reps. Tim Moffitt, R-Henderson; John Szoka, R-Cumberland; Jake Johnson, R-Henderson; and Ben Moss., R-Richmond, are primary sponsors. The bill, officially, is an act to prohibit discrimination and advantage in the distribution of spiritous liquor to local Alcoholic Beverage Control boards, of which there are 171. Some places, such as Wake and Mecklenburg counties, have one board apiece. Brunswick County has nine. Rockingham County, with just more than 90,000 people, has three.
Melvilles buy Snowmass lodge after Challenge Aspen backs out of deal Snowmass Mountain Chalet residents sit on the deck of the ski-in, ski-out lodge in Snowmass Village on Wednesday, March 5, 2021. (Photo by Kelsey Brunner) The Melville family didn’t distance themselves from ownership of a local mountainside chalet for too long. On Tuesday, a limited liability company controlled by Craig Melville acquired Snowmass Mountain Chalet for $10.5 million in a deal culminating after the nonprofit Challenge Aspen withdrew interest in buying the lodge. Sales records at the Pitkin County Clerk & Recorder’s Office identify the buyer as Mountain Chalet Snowmass LLC and the seller as CA Loan I LLC.
Share the Love If we’ve learned anything this past year it’s that we have to hold on to love, especially those we love! This Valentine’s Day, PRAISE 106.5 in partnership with Ben Moss wants to share some of those heart warming stories of love that remind us of the good that is all around us. Do you have a love story? A romantic proposal? An adoption story? A story of love that has been passed down for generations? Share it with us below for a chance to win a $500 gift card to Ben Moss Jewelers. We’ll share five our favorites on-air and choose one to receive the special gift card just in time for Valentine’s Day
Faces of the couples who missed out on their dream wedding days in 2020 They are all hoping things will return to normality sufficiently in 2021 for them to be able to enjoy their longed-for big day in the way they had planned Sign up to FREE email alerts from Wales Online - Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice
The Aspen Times The picture shows are no longer going on at the Roaring Fork Valley’s largest cinema operation. The operators of Movieland7 in El Jebel confirmed Dec. 17 the business has closed after three decades of showing motion pictures. They left open the possibility of re-opening but are advertising the seven-screen space for rent. “We are greatly appreciative of the overwhelming support we’ve received from the Roaring Fork Valley’s communities over the past 30 years as the owner and operator of Movieland,” said Ben Moss, CEO of Connecticut-based theater chain Bow Tie Cinemas, in a statement given to The Aspen Times last week.
The picture shows are no longer going on at the Roaring Fork Valley’s largest cinema operation. The operators of Movieland7 in El Jebel confirmed Thursday the business has closed after three decades of showing motion pictures. They left open the possibility of re-opening but are advertising the seven-screen space for rent. “We are greatly appreciative of the overwhelming support we’ve received from the Roaring Fork Valley’s communities over the past 30 years as the owner and operator of Movieland,” said Ben Moss, CEO of Connecticut-based theater chain Bow Tie Cinemas, in a statement given to The Aspen Times on Thursday. “During those 30 years, Movieland has never once closed its doors, even for a single day. The unfortunate and extreme effects of the coronavirus pandemic have obligated us to explore all possibilities for the future of the property, including re-opening as a Bow Tie Cinema at the appropriate time in the future or leasing the property to another movie theater operator.”
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog: North Carolina is just beginning to see the impact the Thanksgiving holiday may have had on the state's coronavirus numbers. In a press conference Tuesday, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services Secretary Dr. Mandy Cohen said that she believes the numbers the state has seen thus far are just the beginning. It is likely the increase in COVID-19 cases reported over the last week reflect those that went to Thanksgiving gatherings already sick. Throughout the next week, the state's numbers will start to reflect those that did not know they were sick with the virus until after attending those holiday gatherings. This week, the state continuously set record numbers of coronavirus cases and hospitalizations. The case counts, in addition to a positive test rate of 10.5%, prompted Sec. Cohen to urge North Carolinians to consider canceling any remaining travel plans and to keep any gatherings small and outdoors this holiday season.