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Page 5 - Terence Jackson News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Family demand answers after father-of-two, 34, dies in jail

Family demand answers after father-of-two, 34, dies in jail three days after being arrested for failing to update his address while on probation - and independent autopsy can t be done because his HEART is missing Lee Creely, 34, was arrested on probation violation in Georgia and booked into Chatham County Detention Center on September 3  Three days later, Creely was found dead in his cell; official autopsy concluded he died from fentanyl overdose  Five Chatham County officers were fired for allegedly failing to check on Creely or respond more quickly, and one was charged with falsifying records  Deputy Terence Jackson allegedly wrote falsely in log books that he checked inmates cells 10 times over two and half days

Readers React: How should the media treat soon-to-be ex-president Trump?

We must recognize Trump for what he is Re “Haters ignore Trump’s many accomplishments” (Dec. 11): The letter writer complains Trump isn’t given credit for his many accomplishments, but goes on only to name the roaring economy and lowest minority unemployment in 50 years both of which he essentially inherited and squandered. So modest to only point out those when Trump’s accomplishments include these records and firsts. Trump’s failed leadership during this pandemic has resulted in a record number of coronavirus cases and deaths compared to every other country. The deficit and debt are at an all-time high. And there have been more criminal indictments in his administration than any other. He is the first impeached president to run for re-election, the first to lose the popular vote twice, and the first American president attempting a coup by trying to overturn a free and fair election. Way to go, Individual 1.

Southfield Entrepreneur Launches Bowling Alley On Wheels During The Pandemic

Terence Jackson, Jr. is the CEO and owner of Luxury Strike Bowling A black semi truck is parked in front of a nondescript office building in Southfield on a recent crisp fall afternoon. “You’re looking at a state-of-the-art facility,” says Terence Jackson Jr. as he enters the vehicle, dressed in all black. “When you come inside, you just forget that you are actually in a trailer at all.” Jackson, 34, is the CEO and owner of Luxury Strike Bowling. His company’s trailer is what he calls “the world’s first mobile bowling alley.” In Michigan, restaurant dining, bars and bowling alleys are closed for the second time since the spring because of the coronavirus. Jackson’s venture, conceived prior to the pandemic, couldn’t be more perfect right now. His rentable private bowling alley on wheels offers a unique entertainment alternative when the novelty of Zoom parties has worn off.

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