Scammers Target Local Homeowners In Civil Roofing Case
Residents report being swindled by a roof contractor once linked to Rushton family ventures. Court says violations may be civil or criminal depending on payment and start of work. Clee shows tarped roof after shingles removed in July and no contact from the business. Sheriff’s office advice and magistrate referrals available at 648-6811.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtney
Sheriff's Office
Clee
Cloe
Rushton
Karen
Kdaily
Aikenstandard
Higher Education Study Committee Hearing In Aiken
The South Carolina Commission on Higher Education study panel holds a public hearing today at 4 p.m. in the USC Aiken Convocation Center VIP Room hosted by the Greater Aiken Chamber of Commerce. The event invites community input on a statewide higher education action plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Carolina Commission On Higher Education
Aiken
Greater Aiken
South Carolina
Cindy Evan
Chamber
Aikenchamber
Sports pub near Aiken Mall delayed to coincide with Super Bowl
Owners Kevin and Carolyn Williams had planned a late September opening for the pub near the Aiken Mall. Delays moved the date first to November and now to late January to align with the Super Bowl. Construction should proceed soon as they anticipate offering a new dining option with significant sporting appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kevin and
Carolyn Williams
Aiken Mall
Williams
Aiken
Heating oil costs and seasonal usage drive kerosene shifts
Heating oil runs about 2.90 a gallon with October to March accounting for over 90 percent of demand per government estimates. Gas stations repurpose kerosene tanks in summer, while Brian Peters of Aiken notes high prices but says heating oil remains cheaper than alternatives. He adds consumers unfamiliar with volatile pricing until they buy kerosene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brian Peters
Aiken
Peters
DNA mapping of woolly mammoth opens door to revived species
Researchers in Washington map a first draft of the woolly mammoth genome, solving the DNA code of an extinct species. The 80 percent complete study, published in Nature, relies on frozen mammoth hair from Siberia and hints at reviving creatures within 100,000 years if permafrost preservation holds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D.C
Stephan Schuster
Penn State University
Nature
Alex Greenwood
Old Dominion University
Siberian
Schuster
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