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Researcher says she found text on Shroud of Turin
Ohio native takes second place on 'Project Runway'
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Man found dead in North Akron home is identified
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Union president says Akron saved only $21,000 with firefighter layoffs
Blogs:
Pets:
Sick Pets Get High-tech Health Care
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Patrick McManamon:
The proposed new LeBron mural doesn't do it for me
Akron Zips:
Two blowouts, one night
Tribe Matters:
Seven players added to Tribe’s 40-man roster
Cleveland Browns:
Hey, somebody's gotta stick up for the Browns
Kent State Sports:
Singletary update
Cleveland Cavaliers:
Gameblog: Cavs at Indiana Pacers – Here’s to LBJ and Free Throws
Buckeye Blogging:
OSU – Michigan college football rivals meet in Baghdad
Varsity Letters:
Bowling season starts today
All Da King's Men:
Headed For Disaster
Blog of Mass Destruction:
Muslim McCarthyism & Death Prayers
Akron Law Café:
Federal Judge Declares DOMA Unconstitutional
See Jane Style:
Vintage Chic
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TIME TO GET YOUR COLLECTOR CARS WINTERIZED
Let's Talk Real Estate:
Silverdome Potentially SOLD!
Ohio Travels with Betty:
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Sound Check:
Steely Dan Plays "The Royal Scam" at E.J. Thomas Hall
HRLite House:
Colloquium at University of Akron
Akron Gamer:
Nintendo's Mario endures even as games come and go
POSTED: 03:27 p.m. EDT, May 02, 2008
By Bob Downing
Beacon Journal staff writer
Canton's curbside recycling program got a boost today.
The governing board of the Stark-Tuscarawas-Wayne Solid Waste Management District agreed to provide an additional $133,500 to help get the program started.
The district had earlier given Canton $700,000 to purchase three trucks.
The additional money will enable the city to distribute 30,000 recycling bins, cover extra costs on the trucks and promote the program.
Canton Service Director Tom Nersbitt said the bins would likely be distributed in mid-June, a process that could take two months.
The city expects to begin the curbside recycling shortly after the first bins are distributed, he said.
In other action today, the board:
-- Approved a grant of $99,660 to purchase recycling equipment for the Jackson Township Recycling Station.
-- Provided $32,600 to the village of Doylestown to buy a leaf vacuum and recycling bins.
-- Gave $62,642 to the city of Rittman to buy a dump truck-chipper and pay for promotional materials for its recycling-composting program.
Don Bogner, president of Genahol Inc. in Wooster, told the board that he is investigating building an ethanol plant worth up to $100 million in the Canton area.
The privately funded facility would process household trash, liquid wastes and select construction materials, he said.
His company is seeking a $565,000 grant from the garbage district.
Bogner unveiled similar plans in 2004.
By Bob Downing
Beacon Journal staff writer
Canton's curbside recycling program got a boost today.
The governing board of the Stark-Tuscarawas-Wayne Solid Waste Management District agreed to provide an additional $133,500 to help get the program started.
The district had earlier given Canton $700,000 to purchase three trucks.
The additional money will enable the city to distribute 30,000 recycling bins, cover extra costs on the trucks and promote the program.
Canton Service Director Tom Nersbitt said the bins would likely be distributed in mid-June, a process that could take two months.
The city expects to begin the curbside recycling shortly after the first bins are distributed, he said.
In other action today, the board:
-- Approved a grant of $99,660 to purchase recycling equipment for the Jackson Township Recycling Station.
-- Provided $32,600 to the village of Doylestown to buy a leaf vacuum and recycling bins.
-- Gave $62,642 to the city of Rittman to buy a dump truck-chipper and pay for promotional materials for its recycling-composting program.
Don Bogner, president of Genahol Inc. in Wooster, told the board that he is investigating building an ethanol plant worth up to $100 million in the Canton area.
The privately funded facility would process household trash, liquid wastes and select construction materials, he said.
His company is seeking a $565,000 grant from the garbage district.
Bogner unveiled similar plans in 2004.
