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Cincinnati Police statement about in-custody death of Charles Adams (PDF) Cincinnati Police statement about in-custody death of Charles Adams (Text) 155

With winter weather rolling in, the restaurant industry is changing with the seasons.Since the pandemic hit, many restaurants were forced to operate outside, but as it becomes too cold to dine outdoors, the pressure to pivot is heating up.“I’m terrified for the winter months,” said Jennifer Jasinski, owner of Rioja, an award-winning restaurant in Denver, Colorado.Jasinski is trying to keep her customers warm and her business open by recently pitching a tent for outdoor dining.“I can’t control what’s happening out there,” she said speaking about the weather. “I can kind of control what’s happening in here and, you know, just do the best I can.”Across the country, many restaurants are facing similar dining restrictions, which has cost this industry big bucksAccording the to the National Restaurant Association, one in every six restaurants have closed since the COVID-19 crisis started and sales are down 0 billion compared to this time last year.Now, there’s also some concerns about the safety of eating in “dining bubbles” during a pandemic.“There could potentially be placement on the walls of those bubbles,” said Sheryl Zajdowicz, Ph.D., an infectious disease specialist with MSU Denver.She says while the winter months do see more transmissions of diseases like the flu, with proper cleaning and ventilation, outdoor dining tents could provide some protection.“In these small, individual tents or domes, where it’s just for your dinner party, you don’t have to worry about that as much,” Zajdowicz said. “And hopefully you’re familiar with the individuals with whom you are dining.”As temperatures drop and COVID cases continue to rise across the country, restaurateurs like Jasinski are looking to survive the winter by adjusting to a changing environment and a new way of eating.“We want to make sure people are safe and that we can stay alive,” she said. “So we can come back to cook for you another day.” 1935

of a lifetime."Watching your dad fade away sucks," said Colby Webb. Colby's dad, Larry, is fading fast after being diagnosed in May with bile duct cancer. He's now being cared for by Hospice of the Valley. With the limited time he has left, Colby was determined to give his dad one last thrill. "My dad will tell you the Corvette, that's the heart of American, it's American muscle, Americans want a Corvette," said Colby. Larry was no exception, passing along his love for the Corvette and cars to his son. "He asked when is this new Corvette going to come out, and my wife said January of 2020. The look in my dad's face when it clicked, and he realized he probably was not going to see this release just floored us, it broke my heart," said Colby. That's when Colby decided to call General Motors, who immediately agreed to deliver the car to Midway Chevrolet. "We invited all of his friends down, all the family members were down there, everybody we could call to come to see him, and see this Corvette," said Colby. Video from that day shows Larry thrilled as can be. He checked out the inside and outside of his dream car while surrounded by those he loved most. "I really did think that was his final hurrah," said Colby. Colby posted the video of the experience on Reddit, which got thousands of views. Little did he know, someone else with an similar love for cars was watching too. "I got an email two weeks later from producers with 'Jay Leno's Garage,'" said Colby. Within days the Webbs were on a private plane flying to Burbank. "We get him off the plane; there's Jay. My dad looks at my wife and goes that's Jay Leno," said Colby. All of it arranged in secret. Leno had a prototype Corvette ready to go. "Jay's not gonna call you out and let you just sit in the car," said Colby. Together, they took it for a spin, then stopped by Jay's garage for a tour of his massive car collection. "Jay Leno is one of the nicest people and his crew. Everybody was just the nicest people ever; they took care of everything," said Colby. A photo on the plane ride back showed Larry once again flashing his enduring smile. "I think it will be one of the last things he thinks about," said Colby. Larry's experience will eventually air as an episode on "Jay Leno's Garage" in the coming months. This story was originally published by Cameron Polom at KNWX. 2358

from an active military member’s checked luggage Monday at the Baltimore airport, the Transportation Security Administration said.A TSA officer spotted the missile launched while scanning luggage Monday morning at Baltimore Washington International airport. The officer immediately contacted airport police, who tracked down the owner of the bag. The bag owner, a man from Jacksonville Texas, said he was a member of the military on active duty traveling home from Kuwait. He wanted to bring the weapon home as a souvenir.TSA determined the weapon was “not a live device,” the agency said. It was confiscated and given to the state fire Marshall for safe disposal. The man was then allowed to catch his flight.The TSA said military weapons are not permitted in checked or carry-on baggage. Guns are only permitted when properly stored in checked luggage, never in carry-on bags.So far in 2019, TSA has 904

in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania has a very special, very large resident in need of a new forever home. Beejay, also known as Big Boi "Mr. B" is larger than the average house cat - much larger in fact, weighing in at just over 26 pounds.. Beejay is a 2-year-old and appears to be a mixture of domestic shorthair, with perhaps some Maine Coon cat mixed in. Overall he is healthy, and he is a big love, literally!Those interested in learning more about Big Boi should contact the Morris Animal Refuge via email at info@morrisanimalrefuge.org, by phone at (215) 735-9570 or on their 579

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