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SAN ANTONIO, March 9, 2021 /PRNewswire/ CE Academy, Inc. the leading provider of live continuing education programs for design professionals announced the continuing education awards for building product manufacturers for 2020. CE Academy, Inc. hosts live events in dozens of cities and markets for design professionals to obtain their AIA, GBCI, IDCEC, and state mandated CE hours. Providing valuable tools, information, and education to the architectural community is one of Case Systems top priorities. CE Academy is an important partner for us in reaching that goal. We are honored to be recognized as one of the top-performing courses for 2020 and are looking forward to continued success together with the CE Academy Team, said Mike Cline, National Sales Manager of Case Systems.
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A 29-year-old Pleasant Unity man accused of threatening Gov. Tom Wolf over business closures because of the coronavirus pandemic pleaded guilty to a reduced summary charge of harassment in York County, according to court officials.
Rocco Anthony Naples was facing a third-degree felony charge of threats and other improper influence in official and political matters and related misdemeanor counts of terroristic threats and harassment filed by state police after the May 8 incident, according to court documents.
Instead, he pleaded guilty Wednesday to a nontraffic harassment summary complaint before District Judge Joel N. Toluba and agreed to pay $302 in fines and costs. He was put on a payment plan, records indicate.
The York County District Attorney s Office on Wednesday dropped the most serious charges against a western Pennsylvania man who had been accused of threatening Gov. Tom Wolf over his order to close nonessential businesses in the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic after the individual completed drug and alcohol treatment.
Chief Deputy Prosecutor John Hamme moved to dismiss charges including threats or other improper influence in official and political matters against Rocco Naples, stating that his actions were “fueled by drug and alcohol issues.”
Hamme said prosecutors thought it was beneficial for the community if Naples completed treatment.
Next, Naples, 29, of Unity Township, Westmoreland County, pleaded guilty to harassment, a summary offense that’s similar in severity to a traffic ticket. District Judge Joel Toluba handed down a $100 fine and ordered him to pay court costs.
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