Home

Imo's Pizza new merchandise open house taking place today in Richmond Heights

Published Sat, 22 Feb 2025 07:15:33 GMT

ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. - Imo's Pizza is launching new merchandise this fall.They're partnering with local apparel company 'Series Six' to sell new clothes, cups, and pet items. To celebrate the launch of Imo's collection, they'll hold an open house Thursday at the Series Six store in Richmond Heights from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Football coach shot in front of players at practice, St. Louis community shocked Customers can sample free Imo's pizza and beer from '4 Hands Brewery.' The first 50 customers who spend $50 or more on merchandise will get a free pint glass.

Bass Pro Shops and Cabela's hosting hiring events Thursday and Friday

Published Sat, 22 Feb 2025 07:15:33 GMT

ST. LOUIS COUNTY, Mo. - Bass Pro Shops and Cabela's are looking to hire thousands of seasonal, part-time, and full-time workers.They're holding a national hiring event Friday and Saturday at all of their locations, including their stores in Hazelwood, St. Charles, and Sunset Hills. Applicants for most positions must be at least 18 years old. Some food service positions will be available to teens 16 years of age or older. Check your tickets! Numbers drawn for $1.73 billion Powerball jackpot The hiring event is from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Thursday and Friday.

Senator Karla May and Plaza Motors donating $40K to Missouri HBCUs

Published Sat, 22 Feb 2025 07:15:33 GMT

ST. LOUIS - Missouri Senator Karla May and Plaza Motors are donating $40,000 to historically black colleges and universities in the state.Harris-Stowe University and Lincoln University of Missouri will receive the funding. Football coach shot in front of players at practice, St. Louis community shocked It'll be used to support scholarships, improve infrastructure and support other initiatives directly impacting education at HBCUs.

Colorado snow totals for Oct. 12, 2023

Published Sat, 22 Feb 2025 07:15:33 GMT

The following Colorado snow totals have been reported by the National Weather Service for Oct. 12, 2023:Leadville, CO — 0.9 inch at 1:07 a.m. MDT

No longer just “hippie” moms-to-be: More women delivering babies at home with Colorado midwives

Published Sat, 22 Feb 2025 07:15:33 GMT

Eileen Fruithandler delivered her second child at home with a midwife in 1992 – an era when she and her late husband faced pushback from loved ones about the decision.“I’m lying to everyone – I had to lie,” said the 66-year-old Denver resident, who splits time between Denver and Palm Beach, Fla. “It wasn’t in vogue when I did it.”In the three decades since Fruithandler’s secretive delivery, more pregnant mothers-to-be — of all ages, backgrounds and income levels — have followed her path of using midwives.The number of women who birthed at home from 2020-21 rose 12%, “the highest level since at least 1990” at more than 51,600 births, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. And, from 2016-21, more certified midwives — who have faced misconceptions about their educations and care historically — have joined the profession to meet the boost in demand.“We’ve done home births in R...

Things to do this weekend: Harvest festival, pumpkin beers, an art fair

Published Sat, 22 Feb 2025 07:15:33 GMT

Stop and ShopFriday-Sunday: More than a hundred hand-selected artisans will turn out for the Jackalope Indie Artisan Fair this weekend in Olde Town Arvada. Things kick off Friday with a preview-only event from 5 to 10 p.m.; there will also be food trucks, music and a kids Halloween parade.The main event takes place 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Oct. 14-15 when you can shop to your heart’s delight. Attendees will find “trendsetting indie goods,” organizers said, including original fashion and jewelry design, paper goods, innovative home decor and housewares, art and photography. The food trucks and live music will return, along with live art and a tie-dye station. The fair runs along Olde Wadsworth and Grandview avenues and is free to attend. jackalopeartfair.com4 Noses Brewing in Broomfield makes an award-winning pumpkin beer. (Provided by 4 Noses Brewing)Pumpkin headFriday: It’s that spookiest of nights. A Friday the 13th during October. And if you’re not a fan...

This old-school Italian menu will soak your nostalgia in garlic

Published Sat, 22 Feb 2025 07:15:33 GMT

On the day that Coperta opened eight years ago in Denver, a customer approached chef Paul C. Reilly after his meal to tell him that he wouldn’t be returning. When Reilly asked what he had done wrong, the man said: “No lasagna. No garlic bread. It’s not Italian food.”Reilly understood his point. Coperta specializes in authentic Roman-style cuisine – like cacio e pepe, carbonara, bucatini all’amatriciana, cavatelli ragu and ricotta gnudi – which is just one of many regional styles of cooking in Italy. But there is no sign of the “Italian” dishes that generations of people in the United States grew up eating, like spaghetti and meatballs, fettuccine Alfredo, stuffed shells, chicken parmesan, and ricotta-slathered lasagna.Most of these Americanized dishes have their roots in Italian cooking, but the immigrants who brought them to the United States in the 1800s and 1900s had to change the recipes to suit their finances and the different kinds of ingredients they found here. Eventua...

Denver’s move to resurrect joint committee with DPS highlights tension between city, school district

Published Sat, 22 Feb 2025 07:15:33 GMT

Denver leaders on Thursday will announce plans to revive a joint committee with Denver Public Schools that the city hopes will improve communication with the district, a move that already is highlighting tensions with school leaders.Board of Education President Xóchitl “Sochi” Gaytán expressed concerns about the ordinance that will go before the City Council’s safety committee next week, saying she does not believe the city should require DPS directors or the superintendent to meet with the committee.School board members also said that while DPS has worked with the city on revising language in the proposal, they have not seen the final draft and were unaware of the news conference with Mayor Mike Johnston scheduled for Thursday until contacted by a reporter.“The city and school district need to have a partnership that is mutually agreed upon,” said board Vice President Auon’tai Anderson, adding, “I also want to ensure that we are being cautious with what the district is agreei...

“Adventurous” Japanese restaurant opening in former Tony P’s space in Denver

Published Sat, 22 Feb 2025 07:15:33 GMT

Tony P’s name is no longer in lights. The iconic neon sign on the corner of 32nd Avenue and Zuni Street now reads, “Kumoya Japanese Kitchen.”Denver restaurateur Juan Padro, owner of Culinary Creative restaurant group, is opening a fourth restaurant on the same strip of 32nd Avenue, which is also home to his latest brunch spot Fox and The Hen, Highland Tap and Burger and Bar Dough.“We have a real opportunity with this block to create a more elevated dining and late-night strip,” Padro said.Co-owners and chefs Max McKissock and Corey Baker are serving daily nigiri and sashimi specials and hot izakaya-style dishes. (Photo by Connor Stehr)Kumoya Japanese Kitchen, located at 2400 W. 32nd Ave., opens Oct. 12, serving daily rotating sushi specials and izakaya-style hot dishes for dinner from 5 to 10 p.m. It was previously home to Tony P’s Bar & Pizzeria, which closed in February last year after 15 years before moving to a smaller location just two blocks south.The corner restaurant has...

“The Laramie Project,” now at the Arvada Center, continues to offer fresh lessons | Review

Published Sat, 22 Feb 2025 07:15:33 GMT

Marge Murray (Anne Oberbroeckling, left) and Alison Mears (Jada Suzanne Dixon) gab about their town with Tectonic Theater Project member Greg Pierotti (Torsten Hillhouse) in “The Laramie Project.” (Amanda Tipton Photography, provided by the Arvada Center)Late in a recent matinee of “The Laramie Project,” the steady tears of a woman in a nearby row turned to sobbing. It wasn’t a distraction so much as a confirmation that the tragedy that led playwright Moisés Kaufman and a team of fellow theater makers from his company, Tectonic Theater Project, to descend upon Laramie, Wyo., with compassionate and questioning hearts remains rending. And given the uptick in violence directed at people who identify as LGBTQ+, its lessons remain timely.On Oct. 12, it will have been 25 years to the day that Matthew Shepard died at Fort Collins’ Poudre Valley Hospital, where he was taken after being robbed, severely beaten and left tied to a wood-railing fence outside Laramie. Aaron McKinney and Russell ...