The owner of North Country Brewing in Slippery Rock believes he did everything right.
When faced with the initial covid-19 shutdown orders implemented by the governor a year ago the first of which, right before St. Patrick’s Day, cost him about $32,000 in wasted food Robert McCafferty closed. He tried to do takeout, he said, but his business just couldn’t sustain it.
“It was all very new,” he said. “We understood the severity of everything.”
So they made it through last spring, and got to work rebuilding in the summer when some restrictions were lifted, and he could reopen.
Myrtle Beach man sentenced to 10 years after pleading guilty to heroin charge Laquincy Peterson (Source: J. Reuben Long Detention Center) By WMBF News Staff | February 10, 2021 at 4:21 PM EST - Updated February 10 at 11:25 PM
CONWAY, S.C. (WMBF) – A Myrtle Beach man was sentenced to 10 years in prison after he pleaded guilty to a heroin charge earlier this week.
According to information from the 15th Circuit Solicitor’s Office, 38-year-old Laquincy Peterson pleaded guilty Feb. 8 to second-offense possession with intent to distribute heroin before Judge Kristi Curtis.
Curtis sentenced Peterson to 10 years in prison.
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Governors Wind Energy Coalition
Clements sworn in at FERC, creating partisan split Source: By Arianna Skibell, E&E News reporter • Posted: Thursday, December 10, 2020
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission’s newest member, Allison Clements, is sworn in yesterday.@FERC/Twitter
Democrat Allison Clements was sworn into the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission late Tuesday, creating a partisan split of two Republicans and two Democrats.
Clements joins FERC Chairman James Danly (R) and Commissioners Neil Chatterjee (R) and Richard Glick (D) on the five-member panel charged with overseeing regional energy markets and large-scale natural gas infrastructure.
Along with Clements, a longtime energy lawyer, President Trump nominated Republican Mark Christie earlier this year. Christie’s swearing-in ceremony is slated for early January, raising questions about a temporary gridlock during FERC’s next meeting Dec. 17.