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Deputies in Laurel County, Kentucky, arrested two women Thursday after a newborn was found on the floor of their minivan following a traffic stop. According to their arrest citations, Charolette Simpson, 69, and Rebecca Fultz, 32, both had warrants for their arrest. A deputy pulled the minivan over for traffic violations. Simpson drove for a quarter of a mile before stopping.When deputies finally got Simpson to pull over, they say Rebecca Fultz began struggling against officers. Officers say that it was 10 minutes before anyone told them that there was an infant inside the car.The child was discovered in the floor on a blanket. The car had no working air condition, and temperatures were in the 90s. The newborn was covered in insects and was wearing a soiled diaper. The infant was taken to the hospital. Inside the van were clothes with human feces on them and bag of garbage. Fultz and Simpson are both charged with criminal abuse. Fultz also received charges of menacing and resisting arrest. 1016

DORR, Mich. – Behind their Allegan County house, the Pennington family is building something totally unique to the West Michigan region – a 152

DENVER, Colo. – As the COVID-19 pandemic shuts down several businesses, others are cashing in. The coronavirus crisis is causing pot sales to surge. “It’s never a dull moment around here now; it’s been crazy,” said a budtender at Euflora Recreational Marijuana Dispensary in metro Denver.Euflora has seen an 85% increase in sales since a stay-at-home order went into effect. “We have never seen anything like this,” said Ashley Chubin, Euflora national brand director.Chubin says her company’s dispensaries in California and Colorado are now only offering curbside pot pick-up.It’s an adjustment of day-to-day operations to make sure both workers and customers stay safe during this worldwide crisis.“We are trying to do our very, very best as far as what the state and government is saying,” she said. “Everybody has gloves. We’re standing six feet away.”As more people practice social distancing, Euflora leaders say they now have more of a social responsibility.“We need to stay healthy and safe and happy,” said store manager Pam Pacheco. “So, if we can continue to purchase safely, let’s do it.”Pacheco says customers are stocking up on everything from edibles to flower and that the curbside pickup is helping people get their pot – and peace of mind. “I think the nerves have calmed down,” she said. “I think this is catering to them. Everybody feels good and we’re still able to give them product.”To get pot products, customers order online, drive to a dispensary where they’re greeted by a budtender who checks their identifications, takes their cash and brings back a bag filled with items containing THC or CBD.They’re products that some say help improve their quality of life.“I have Parkinson syndrome and I tremble a lot,” said one customer. “It helps to calm me down.” One couple was visiting Colorado from Illinois where weed was recently legalized. “The lines back at home are basically around the block and they don’t ever have what you want,” they said.Right now, recreational marijuana is legal in 11 states and legal for medical use in 33 states.Some states have deemed marijuana dispensaries essential businesses, which allows them to stay open and offer customers cannabis. However, there are some worries about people stocking up on weed and isolating themselves from society.“I would say it’s a huge concern by the states making it one of the essential needs,” said Tricia Hudson-Matthew, Ph.D., an addiction specialist at Metropolitan State University of Denver. She believes panic buying pot can lead to all kinds of emotional issues.“People are scared they don’t know what to do and they’re self-medicating and when that doesn’t work or we need a stronger dosage then we start to panic,” Hudson-Matthew said. She says those using pot recreationally should strongly consider facing their fears of this pandemic sober. “Our body would naturally release some of the endorphins that we need as we sit in that place and start to process,” she said. “So, we don’t need to self-medicate.”Dispensaries like Euflora say they’ll continue cannabis curbside pickup as long as the law allows. Helping customers get weed safely while slowing down the spread of coronavirus. 3200

Celebrity chef Michael Symon, a Cleveland native, returned home recently, discussed how his passion for his hometown has served the city well./p>With three Cleveland hot spots—Lola, Mabel's BBQ and B Spot—Symon knows how to cook up a good meal and time.The Cleveland-born chef, restaurateur and TV host is spicing things up again with a new role: Good Morning America's resident chef."I'll be doing for the most part weekly cooking segments and hosting some other cooking segments when people are coming on," he said. Symon's sixth cook book is also now out, but this one's different. The 50-year-old has battled two autoimmune diseases since his 20s—rheumatoid arthritis and external lupus.His new cookbook, Fix it With Food, focuses on recipes to reduce painful inflammation."Before I learned how to control this with my diet, I would wake up in the morning and my hands were like this," he said with almost a clenched fist. "It would take me like an hour of hot water and Aleve to get them going again, and from changing how I eat, about 85% of that pain is gone." The power of good food to fuel the body and a city.Symon opened his first restaurant in Cleveland 23 years ago. He has helped plant the seeds of what's grown into a world-class culinary scene here."A lot of Cleveland people move back home," he said. "Maybe they were in New York, or San Francisco, Chicago or LA and they see a vibrant food scene here and realize they can move back and be a chef here." He says the people and product are the key ingredients."We have the greatest produce in the world," he said. "We have the greatest beef in the world. The greatest pork in the world. You know, farm to table has become a thing nationwide, but farm to table has existed here as long as I've cooked. We just didn't call it that. We just called the farmer and they brought it to our table," he laughed. "So, I think the ability to get the products that we're able to get here, there aren't many places in America that can do what we do." Symon says they're adding a new BBQ sauce at Mable's. A mustard-vinegar sauce is his Cleveland staple. They call it "Cleveland BBQ sauce."He says the new one is a sweet, tomato-based sauce that will be called, "Not Cleveland BBQ sauce!"When asked about his cannot-miss stops when he's in town, Symon says he has a lot of great chef friends and peers he greatly admires, but said he has a lot of respect for Karen Small, the owner and executive chef of Flying Fig."She's a spectacular human being, a spectacular chef, and she sources product like no other," said Symon. "She was doing farm-to-table way before everyone else and I think her restaurant is super special and her food is super special.What's the best compliment he's ever received? 2763

Concerts and sporting events nationwide are either prohibiting fans or being canceled altogether due to coronavirus fears. With now thousands of fans holding onto tickets for events they can't go to, many are wondering how to get refunded. Answers at this moment are unclear for some. For those who have purchased tickets for NCAA events such as the men's and women's basketball tournaments, the NCAA has issued the following guidance: 1. If you have ordered your tickets from an official NCAA Championship vendor you will receive additional information via email.2. Your refund will be automatically delivered (except applicable fees) to the same card used for purchase.3. Refunds should be received within 30 business days after the date of cancellation.Many other events, such as games and concerts at the Chase Center in San Francisco, conference tournament basketball games, and the NHL's Columbus Blue Jackets, are also automatically issuing refunds to ticketholders who purchased tickets directly. But one problem is many of those original ticketholders have sold their tickets through the secondary market. A representative for StubHub issued the following statement:"StubHub has been actively monitoring the evolving situation related to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19). Our policies are designed to accommodate the needs of our buyers and sellers, and we’ll continue to review them as the situation progresses. "Our policy is to provide a full refund with fees if an event is canceled. In addition, given the current environment, if an event is canceled, customers can opt to receive a StubHub coupon valued at 120% of the original purchase. This coupon can be applied toward a future event of their choosing. "More details and FAQs are available on our dedicated 1787

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