Heartland businesses, churches survive 2020
Heartland businesses, churches survive 2020 By Noelle Williams | December 31, 2020 at 8:39 PM CST - Updated December 31 at 10:13 PM
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. (KFVS) - This has been a tough year for businesses and churches, but some have managed to survive 2020 and are looking forward to positive changes in 2021.
“It’s been a challenging year and everyone has done the best we could” said Robert Gentry, co-owner of the Corner Grocery Store in Cape Girardeau.
Robert and his wife and co-owner, Mary, said community support is the reason they are surviving the pandemic.
“We’ve been here for 14 years and we’ve noticed the local shoppers recognizing the need to support small business, downtown business, just business in general,” said Gentry. “This has been a really interesting year; I don’t think anybody anticipated a pandemic for 2020.”
Fluor Idaho inspects 1970’s era storage vaults
Fluor Idaho
A shield plug is removed to gain access to a Peach Bottom spent nuclear fuel basket at INTEC.
HI
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho (KIFI/KIDK)-An inspection of “high risk” fuel canisters stored in underground vaults at the Idaho National Laboratory has determined they continue to be safely stored.
The canisters were shipped to INL following closure of the Peach Bottom Atomic Power Station, Unit 1, in 1974.
Due to concerns of corrosion to fuel cannisters in long-term pool storage, the canisters were placed in carbon-steel vaults at INTEC.
A mobile boom crane was used to lift the fuel baskets and capture video footage of the bottom of the baskets, along with fuel package tops, and accessible surfaces, including interior surfaces of the vaults.