They are on standby in the event we start getting calls of looting incidents. Again, s. L. E. D. Will work with our local partners to make sure that we have proper resources to respond to those types of incidents. And on a final note, with the governor in mind, i want to talk about this team right here. I think were at our best during times of crisis. Thank you. Thank you, director. So now i just want to address where we are right now. Its not over. Were in the middle of it. Weve still got easily another 24 hours that you should be extremely careful. Weve got more rainfall thats expected. This isnt while were dealing with rivers and lakes and all that, this was flash floods, or historic rainfall like weve never seen before. And so we are trying to deal with that there are shelters out there. We need you to know that you can call the 911, you can call your Emergency Management office or go to any of the websites and they will tell you even if we need one person to have a shelter open, w
A look at Lexington businesses a year after the pandemic started
Around this time last year, many businesses were forced to close their doors or think of new ways to serve the community. Author: Nic Jones Updated: 10:22 PM EDT March 15, 2021
LEXINGTON, S.C. Businesses in the Town of Lexington are reflecting on how everyone has been impacted by the coronavirus pandemic one year later.
Around this time last year, many of the businesses here and across the state were forced to close their doors or think of new ways to make a profit and serve the community.
Kelly Clinger, one of the owners at Old Mill Brewpub, knows the challenges Lexington businesses faced when the pandemic started.