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KLCC s Melorie Begay reports on the return of some students at the McKenzie School District.
Students in Grades 1-3 will attend school four days a week from Monday through Friday. The schools plans on allowing Kindergarten and Grades 4, 5 and 6 to return on March 29.
Superintendent Lane Tomkins said in-person instruction is a hopeful step in allowing the community to move forward. Preparing to reopen meant not only adjusting to COVID-19 guidelines, but also continuing recovery efforts from the fire. Thompkins said they only recently got telecommunications working again.
“That’s a big one, I think a lot of people take for granted being able to place a phone call or look something up on the internet, he said. We had quite a few trees get burned and ODOT was really great to prioritize us and get campus cleared of about 800 hazard trees.”
Brown Sugar Bourbon [Official Photo]
One Washington liquor label recently picked up some serious star power. On March 3, Brown Sugar Bourbon a popular flavored bourbon created by Gig Harbor-based spirits maker Heritage Distilling Company announced that Academy Award-winning actor/singer-songwriter Jamie Foxx purchased the brand.
Though only a few years old, Brown Sugar Bourbon (BSB) has earned a few accolades in the industry already, including a double gold medal at the 2020 SIP International Spirits Award, and garnered a steady following for its subtle sweetness. Heritage in Washington produces the liquor, but BSB went independent in 2019 and is distributed nationally by Southern Glazer’s Wine and Spirits. Even with BSB’s new ownership, Heritage said it will “continue to have an interest in the brand” and plans to support its expansion.
Distilleries won t face $14K fee for making hand sanitizer during COVID-19 pandemic
Distilleries won’t face $14,000 fee for helping make hand sanitizer during COVID-19 pandemic
At the height of the pandemic, Heritage Distilling Company was one of many local distilleries in Washington making alcohol-based hand sanitizer.
SEATTLE - When it was nearly impossible to find hand sanitizer at the peak of the COVID-19 pandemic, distilleries stepped up to help. So, they were surprised to see a hefty fee the government charged them earlier this week. Now, federal officials said the charge was a mistake and business won’t have to pay.