Voge After Trump comments, Senate passes resolution committing to peaceful transfer of power
The State Assembly passed a bill Wednesday to revamp Wisconsins multibillion-dollar liquor industry for the first time in nearly 100 years.It affects everything from licensing, producing, selling, and distribution of beer, wine, and liquor.The plan has received support from the pow
stanley quencher erful Tavern League, major brewing companies, and even Kwik Trip, but people who run wedding barns and private event venues tell TMJ4 news the bill could put many o
stanley cups perators out of business.Right now, many private event venues, like wedding barns, arent required to have a liquor license because licensed caterers provide alcohol. However, this new plan would change those rules - something wedding barn owners Mariam Mackar spoke to say could ultimately shut the barn doors for good.The bill would make wedding barns need a liquor license to continue operating i
stanley romania n the same capacity. Without one, they would need to register for a new no sale event venue permit, which would allow those renting the barn to bring in their own alcohol. However, that permit would limit venue owners to rent the property for no more than six days per year and one day per month.Jean Bahn is a farmer in Berlin, Wisconsin who turned the family barn into a family business. My daughter was the first one to get married here, said Bahn. Its been over eight years that we ve worked so hard as a family to get this. She now says these new rules might bring the business to an end. I ve invested a lot in my business. I pay sales tax, I pay Xyxt Inflation is leading to record credit card usage
Even in the middle of a North Carolina winter, Durham
stanley thermos mug County sustainability manager Tobin Freid is thinking about the potential impacts of heat. One of the big impacts that we are seeing and expect to see more of is extreme heat events, so either very high temperatures or very prolonged times of high levels of heat, Freid said. In an area like this, it could be up to 20 degrees hotter than an area a mile away that has more green space, more trees. So on hot days, it s even hotter in these areas, she said, referring to urban areas filled with buildings, parking lots, and asphalt.Durham and Raleigh, which are neighboring cities, are taking a closer look at urban heat islands. Green spaces stay a little bit cooler and places with a lot of pavement and buildings heat up a lot faste
stanley termosar r so we call these urban heat islands, Kathie Dello, the state climatologist of North Carolina at NC State University, said. Things that are around those things like brick and asphalt and concrete are going to feel warmer, longer, Freid said.The question is, how much warmer Raleigh and Durham were one of almost a couple dozen regions to receive a grant in 2021 for the CAPA Heat Watch program, a national program looking at heat on a granular scale. The program is put on by a partnership between the National Integrated Heat Health Information Sy
stanley borraccia stem and CAPA Strategies. What we wanted to do is get the temperature reading of where humans kind of feel the heat on their skin and we wanted to do that at a
