| Mortgage rates drop below six percent
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Fresh deal key to plant‘s future: Pupeza
Pupeza was enthusing about the Superior Packaging project as he and other CEP officials prepare to hammer out a new collective agreement next week with prospective new owner, veteran Montreal forestry executive Jay Gurandiano.
Pupeza said Gurandiano needs a fresh collective agreement in hand before he can approach potential investors about his $50-million plan to retrofit AbitibiBowater‘s Fort William newsprint plant, which stopped production in May and is now officially closed.
Talks between CEP and Gurandiano, which may take place in Thunder Bay, are set for Dec. 18-20.
Pupeza said Gurandiano is likely looking for a long-term agreement. In general, Pupeza said, contracts at corrugated plants provide less pay than those at newsprint mills.
AC360°: Flirting with disaster
It turns out that Julie left a note with a neighbor saying that if she were to turn up dead, her husband Mark should be the lead suspect.So is the note admissible in evidence during her husband's murder trial? Under the traditional rules of hearsay evidence, the answer would be no -- because Mark Jensen's lawyer would have no one to cross-examine about the note.But the Wisconsin Supreme Court said yes, the letter could be received in evidence, under a novel theory... basically that there is probable cause to believe that Mark Jensen had something to do with Julie Jensen's inability to testify. (Read the Wisconsin Supreme Court's opinion)It's an interesting legal mystery. CNN's Gary Tuchman went to Wisconsin to cover the story, and Anderson and I will discuss the issue tonight on 360. .
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