Hamilton County Heroin Task Force uses $230,000 state grant to aid Quick Response Team The reality for members of the Hamilton County Heroin Task Forceâs Quick Response Team is that they lose people â but now that this specialized team is expanding, thanks to $230,000 of state funding, they hope to be able to save more lives. and last updated 2021-07-09 06:32:49-04 CINCINNATI â A new grant from the state of Ohio will allow the Hamilton County Heroin Task Force to help a lot more people. The reality for members of the Hamilton County Heroin Task Forceâs Quick Response Team is that they lose people. However, now that this specialized team is expanding thanks to $230,000 in state funding, they hope to be able to save more lives.
Northern Powerhouse Rail should come before HS2 – Yorkshire Post Letters yorkshirepost.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yorkshirepost.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Our 11th year young Small Biz Networking Meetup will be meeting at Al Fresco’s Restaurant, located at Shoppes at Flemington, with a great 3-course lunch for $19.
1:00 The pilot program, known as LEAD (Law Enforcement Assisted Diversion), is funded by a $500,000 federal Justice Department grant and will be implemented in Cincinnati Police District 1, which includes Mt. Adams, Over-the-Rhine, Pendleton, Queensgate and the West End. If successful, it could be expanded elsewhere in the county. LEAD was created in Seattle. It gives police officers discretion and tools to divert low-level, non-violent offenders into treatment rather than sending them to jail, or - given jail overcrowding issues - booking and releasing them to offend again. Heroin Coalition Commander Lt. Tom Fallon says the program empowers officers to address the underlying problems that often prompt whatever offense that led to the police interaction.
The 10 Wildest Stories From Halston s Life the Netflix Show Missed Out On 5/17/21 at 11:26 AM EDT Halston on Netflix brings us the rise and fall of the New York social icon and designer, and details the sex, drugs and celebrities that populated his world as he became one of the biggest household names of the time. Though the show does show us rampant cocaine use, back-alley sex sessions and violent arguments, it barely scratches the service of what Halston and friends got up during their glory years. The 10 wildest stories from Halston s life the Netflix show missed out Halston (far right) with Liza Minnelli, Andy Warhol and Bianca Jagger.
(Credti: Courtesy Image) “I’ve been doing this since I was 12,” Suffolk County Democratic Chairman Rich Schaffer was saying the other day about his involvement in Suffolk politics. Now 57, Mr. Schaffer has been the Suffolk Democratic chairman since 2000. As county Democratic leader, “I especially love the generational stuff getting young people into politics,” he said. It’s kind of full-circle for Rich. He’s a former member of the Suffolk County Legislature, elected at age 22. On the Legislature he charted an independent course; indeed, informed independence has been a hallmark of Mr. Schaffer’s route in politics and government. He’s been Babylon Town supervisor for more than 18 years. After two series of terms, he’s the longest-serving supervisor in Babylon history. And this year he’s running for re-election.
Ewan McGregor: Dahling, Heâs Halston! For a new Netflix series, the actor dropped his lightsaber and picked up the cigarettes and scissors. Credit.Jake Michaels for The New York Times May 7, 2021Updated 9:38 a.m. ET When Ewan McGregor was but a wee lad in a sleepy town in Scotland in the â70s, some 3,200 miles away in a Manhattan townhouse on East 63rd Street, Roy Halston Frowick was living on a diet of baked potatoes with beluga caviar, chilled Stolichnaya, rent boys and mounds of cocaine piled in Elsa Peretti silver ashtrays. (With silver straws to match.) âIâd never heard of him,â said a bearded Mr. McGregor, Zooming from his L.A. home. âI didnât know Halston at all.â
nj.com New Jersey’s “incredible shrinking township” may be too small to provide ambulance service for its residents, say Shrewsbury Township officials, who have struggled to arrange for service since the last squad it used folded a year ago. “We’re talking human life here, and it’s very frustrating, and it’s ongoing,” said Mayor Glenwood Puhak, who leads the three-member Shrewsbury Township Committee. “The attorney’s been calling around, Tinton Falls and other areas, and we’ve been striking out,” added Puhak, 70, a retired Fort Monmouth technical writer. “I’m not a spring chicken so I may need the service myself.”
Share with: In this British crime series from the late 1950s, Canadian actor Robert Beatty is Detective Inspector Mike Maguire - a ‘Mountie’ assigned to London’s Scotland Yard in order to learn native crime fighting methods. Together with his English colleagues he takes on all sorts of cases ranging from blackmail, robberies, kidnapping and of course bloody murder. Produced by the one and only Harry Alan Towers, the 39 episodes were directed by Bernard Knowles, Robert Lynn, Alvin Rakoff, Terence Fisher, Don Chaffey and Charles Saunders while an array of then popular actors (Ferdy Mayne, Hugh McDermott, Douglas Wilmer, William Hartnell, Barbara Steele, Patrick Magee, Sam Kydd and Michael Ripper to name but a few) all guest-starred. Some even appeared in more than one episode, like Sydney Tafler who was given ample opportunity to show off his trademark East End spiv characters or Patrick Troughton who plays a criminal ringleader in one episode and a down-on-his-luck tramp in another.
Check out what s clicking on FoxBusiness.com. As the number of daily COVID-19 cases in New Jersey continues to fall, Gov. Phil Murphy, a Democrat, refuses to relax some of his strict social-distancing guidelines. Meanwhile, his state-run public transportation seems to be marching to its own beat. Commuters in New Jersey are raising concerns as to why NJTransit trains and buses are allowed to be filled up and ignore social distancing guidelines. Fox News obtained photos and videos from commuters on NJ Transit buses showing overcrowding and a lack of social distancing. On each NJ Transit bus, the first two rows are chained off for the protection and social distancing from the driver. However, the rest of the passengers are jammed into the remaining seats, often times having to sit next to a stranger.