Two Cleveland bars cited for violating Ohio’s coronavirus-related health orders first night of NFL Draft
Updated Apr 30, 2021;
Posted Apr 30, 2021
CHRIS STEPHENS THE PLAIN DEALER
Ohio Investigative Unit agents cited two Cleveland bars Thursday night for violating coronavirus-related health orders on the first night of the NFL Draft.The Plain Dealer
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CLEVELAND, Ohio Ohio Investigative Unit agents cited two Cleveland bars Thursday night for violating coronavirus-related health orders on the first night of the NFL Draft.
Agents cited The Ivy and Dive Bar, both located on West 6th Street in the city’s Warehouse District, according to a news release from the OIU.
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NOPD addresses rumors related to Warehouse District power outage and fire: âNo reports of pipe bombsâ NOPD addresses rumors related to Warehouse District power outage and fire: âNo reports of pipe bombsâ (Source: Rachel Weinstein) By Jesse Brooks | April 24, 2021 at 10:20 PM CDT - Updated April 24 at 11:32 PM
NEW ORLEANS (WVUE) - Addressing rumors circulating about the fire and power outage that occurred in the Warehouse District tonight, NOPD spokesperson Aaron Looney said that the department has received no reports of any pipe bombs or other explosive devices being detonated within the city limits.
âWe were informed that there was a power outage reported earlier this evening in connection to a fire in the 300 block of Magazine Street,â Looney said. âThe fire has since been extinguished.â
LSU AgCenter rice is main ingredient in Louisiana-brewed Wetlands Sake
By: Bruce Schultz, LSU Ag Center
Posted at 7:40 PM, Apr 22, 2021
and last updated 2021-04-22 20:40:00-04
CROWLEY, La. â Short-grain rice developed by the LSU AgCenter has been planted for a New Orleans company to make sake, a traditional Japanese beverage that is becoming more popular in the U.S.
The Pirogue variety was planted on 31 acres at the H. Rouse Caffey Rice Research Station on April 6 by Rick Zaunbrecher, the stationâs foundation seed manager.
After harvest in August, the rice will be sold to Wetlands Sake, and the field of remaining stubble will be used for crawfish.
Dalton Kemper/1470-100.3 WMBD
PEORIA, Ill. When Black Band Distillery opened in Peoria’s Warehouse District in 2020, owner Chris Ober didn’t expect a pandemic to hit.
When COVID-19 did hit, Ober started producing hand sanitizer since it was so hard to find at the beginning stages of the pandemic.
“We knew there was a great need to do so,” said Ober. “Through a lot of diligent work, we found the supplies needed to produce [hand sanitizer].
“We produced several thousand gallons.”
Since the distillery was not able to be open due to mitigations, Ober said they could help and be of service to the community.