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I suppose restaurants are still reeling from the dramatic shift in regulation and the changes in the mindset of their clientele. At least, I hope that is the excuse for the generally poor condition of food quality and customer service in some local eateries. There has been a noticeable shift in the amount of attention to detail in restaurants. COVID-19, for a good portion of 2020, caused even sit-down restaurants to create takeout or drive-through options. Some managed the transition well, while others managed to create long wait times and irate customers. The inattentive management of some establishments made for some frustrating moments for both server and those being served. Simple things like not having any ketchup in a business whose main side item is fries is enough to make a restaurant visit a nerve-racking experience. Sometimes, there is slow service at drive-throughs; so slow that lines of cars a ....
The following people were arrested by the Cherokee Indian Police Department and booked into the Anthony Edward Lossiah Justice Center. It should be noted that the following defendants have only been charged with the crimes listed and should be presumed innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. ....
Tribal Council considers new police camera systems
Tribal Council hosted a meeting off-air on the afternoon of Tuesday, March 30 with Getac, a company that specializes in camera systems for police departments. The two men offering the presentation to Council were Getac video sales director Scott Worley and GovDirect account manager Brian Robbins. They have had consistent communication with the Cherokee Indian Police Department (CIPD) to outfit the entire department with cameras. This would include body cameras for 90 officers, each vehicle being equipped with dash and backseat cameras, and multiple cameras for the CIPD building. This purchase would also include cloud storage and online services for using the data. The estimated price with all the assets sits at $1.3 million. ....
After two weeks, Cherokee home has more flooding, no power A Cherokee woman is still not able to access her home after flooding By DeAndria Turner | April 1, 2021 at 7:40 PM CDT - Updated April 1 at 8:34 PM CHEROKEE, Ala. (WAFF) - While most of us are enjoying a break with the drier weather, one woman continues to see the flood waters rise around her home. “I just can’t put it in words anymore. It’s been emotional. It’s been stressful and hard last few weeks,” said Tiffany Christopher. The water has risen and gotten a lot worse. “You wake up and it’s not a dream. This is the reality that I am living. My home is flooded and I’m paying a mortgage on a home that I cannot live in,” said Christopher. ....
Oklahoma court tosses 5 more first-degree murder convictions SEAN MURPHY, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail In this undated photo provided by the Oklahoma Department of Corrections is Devin Warren Sizemore. Oklahoma s highest criminal appeals court tossed out five more first-degree murder convictions on Thursday, April 1, 2021, based on a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision about criminal jurisdiction in Indian Country. Among the latest rulings were decisions to vacate the first-degree murder conviction of Sizemore, 26, a Choctaw Nation citizen convicted in the drowning death of his 21-month-old daughter near Krebs in 2016. (Oklahoma State Department of Corrections via AP)AP OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Oklahoma’s highest criminal appeals court tossed out five more first-degree murder convictions on Thursday based on a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision about criminal jurisdiction in Indian Country. ....