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Garlic Town, USA returning to downtown Bennington

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 03:47:26 GMT

BENNINGTON, Vt. (NEWS10) -- Garlic Town, USA, will return to downtown Bennington, Vermont, on Saturday, September 2. The event, formerly known as Garlic Fest, celebrates all things garlic, Vermont, and community. Get the latest, news, weather, sports and community events delivered right to your inbox! Producers plan to have over 120 vendors, food trucks, craft producers, bands, kid activities, and more available at the event. Over 7,500 people took part around downtown Bennington with garlic, food vendors, sidewalk sales, tractor rides, and more in last year's event. Bennington's garlic events have become recognized among the top 10 garlic festivals in the world by Reuters, have been featured in Yankee Magazine, and more. 5 things to know this Memorial Day “We are excited to bring this regional event to downtown once again,” remarked Matt Harrington, the Southwestern Vermont Chamber of Commerce. “We will have all the elements that the crowds have come to love with a few tricks...

New names added to court of honor at Soldiers Memorial in downtown St. Louis

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 03:47:26 GMT

ST. LOUIS – As we commemorate those courageous American souls who died in combat, the Soldiers Memorial Military Museum is making the day of dedication even more meaningful for hundreds of St. Louis families, as new names are engraved in the museum’s court of honor.

Sunny skies today, chance of isolated storms by midweek

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 03:47:26 GMT

ST. LOUIS - Sunday's sunny and warm conditions continue on Memorial Day. Monday is a few degrees warmer—85° for a high—but we're still projecting low humidity.When we head back to work on Tuesday, the warming trend will continue, with a noticeable rise in humidity. Out-the-door temperatures are expected to be in the low 60s, with highs near 90°.By Wednesday, not only is it going to be warmer and muggier, but we'll start to watch for pop-up showers and see an increase in isolated storms by that afternoon. That pattern continues through the end of the week. St. Louis radar: See a map of current weather here

Dune buggy crash claims life of St. James, Missouri woman

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 03:47:26 GMT

ST. JAMES, Mo. - A St. James, Missouri, woman died Sunday afternoon after the dune buggy she was riding in overturned along a backcountry road.According to a report filed by the Missouri State Highway Patrol, the crash occurred around 3:40 p.m. on County Road 1140, just west of County Road 1090.Two people were riding in a 1981 dune buggy when the driver lost control of the vehicle. The dune buggy ran off the road and overturned.A passenger, identified as Chandra Moffet, was ejected from the dune buggy and killed. Moffet was 42.The driver was taken to a local hospital to be treated for minor injuries.State troopers said Moffet was not wearing a seat belt at the time of the crash.

Deaths in Colorado dropped in 2022 but not to pre-pandemic levels

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 03:47:26 GMT

Deaths in Colorado in 2022 dropped from the high point set a year earlier, but still haven’t returned to pre-pandemic levels.The Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment reported 46,751 people died in 2022, down from 48,284 in 2021. In comparison, 39,318 people died in 2019, the last pre-pandemic year.The improvement was largely due to fewer people dying of COVID-19 than in 2021. Deaths from the virus dropped by more than 3,000, but were partially offset by more people dying of heart disease; cancer; influenza and pneumonia; chronic lower respiratory diseases, such as emphysema; and transportation accidents.Colorado and the rest of the country may still be seeing some effects from the pandemic, when people delayed care and adopted less-healthy lifestyles, said David Rojas-Rueda, an assistant professor at the Colorado School of Public Health and Colorado State University. It’s also worth noting that some growth in deaths from causes like heart disease is expec...

Who is the military hero Denver’s Rose Medical Center is named for?

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 03:47:26 GMT

Major General Maurice Rose, Commanding General 3rd Armoured Division, First U.S. Army, whose unit was first to enter the city of Cologne makes a radio check-up on the position from his jeep in a Cologne street, on March 6, 1945. (AP Photo)When Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose, who lived in Denver, was killed in a World War II battle in Germany 78 years ago, his death and service to his country were front page news. Over the years, Rose’s stature and story dimmed from the public consciousnesses, but a newly dedicated memorial sculpture casts Rose, and his accomplishments, in a new light.At the time of his death, on March 30, 1945, and in years that followed, Rose, who was raised the son of a rabbi, was the talk of Denver, as well as Jewish and military circles. His men loved him so dearly, they raised funds, along with local Jewish leaders, to build a hospital — The General Rose Memorial Hospital, now known as Rose Medical Center — to honor the general who made the ultimate sacrifi...

Kick off summer with these 5 breezy make-ahead salads

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 03:47:26 GMT

It may be spring, but summer — and all its abundance — is on the horizon, ready to encourage breezy communal dining under the glow of the sun and the grill. No gathering of the season is complete without bounteous produce, which can be quickly and easily turned into crowd-pleasing sides.These summer dishes, all ready in less than an hour, pair wonderfully with beloved classic cookout foods, whether burgers or hot dogs, grilled chicken or seafood. Best of all, they get better as they sit and their flavors seep into one another and meld together — so you can take them to the potluck (or party or picnic) and they’ll only taste better as the hours pass.Do all of the chopping and cooking earlier in the day, or even the night before, then toss again or assemble right before serving. So start tucking these recipes away: Summer awaits.Recipe: Chive Pesto Potato SaladBy Kay ChunThis vibrant homemade pesto is made with fresh chives and parsley in place of basil. It’s a bright sauc...

Parker native Ally Schlegel continues to refine goal-scoring habits in rookie season with Chicago Red Stars

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 03:47:26 GMT

It’s a shame Chicago Red Stars forward Ally Schlegel hasn’t been able to work on her fly-fishing casting technique the same way she has her goal-scoring habits.If she was near any high-quality trout streams, her off-days would be settled.A passion Schlegel picked up while taking classes in Penn State’s legendary fly-fishing program has provided a few life lessons that also tie into her day job: Rookie forward in the National Women’s Soccer League.During one of her more memorable times spent on the water, there was one frustrating day where she noticed she was gripping the pole too tightly, wasn’t focusing on her technique nor the time spent outdoors. The next outing she came to realize what would be her ‘aha’ moment.“Being process-oriented and being process-driven is so much better and the end game is so much sweeter when you get that,” Schlegel said in a phone interview with The Post. “The next time I went out I was just l...

Believing too little is being done to thwart auto-related crimes in Colorado, some towns take action

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 03:47:26 GMT

Just as Roman Gutierrez was shaking off the first punch — his 1999 Subaru Outback wagon had been stolen last fall from his Westminster home — he received a second blow right to the gut.“The ignition was all busted out,” Gutierrez said after police found his car a few days later not far away. “The mechanics at the shop said, ‘You’re missing something else underneath.'”Not only had his car been swiped, but so had its catalytic converter. The vehicle was totaled.“There’s only so much you can do besides taking the battery out of the car,” Gutierrez said, bemoaning the recent spike in auto thefts and catalytic converter thefts that has bled into just about every Colorado community.Vehicle thefts in Westminster alone have exploded from 859 in 2020 to 1,259 last year.But the misery around auto-related crimes goes further than just theft and this city of 115,000 is determined to do something. Last week, Westminster passed on ...

Ambulance crews can’t avoid violence but at Denver Health, they’re trying to change the culture of ignoring it

Published Tue, 04 Mar 2025 03:47:26 GMT

For as long as emergency medicine has existed, being physically assaulted has been part of the job.Talking about feelings that come after an assault, though? Not so much.That’s something that paramedics and others working in emergency medicine are trying to change, said Crystal Eastman, a paramedic instructor and “peer responder” at Denver Health. The sheer amount of violence discourages paramedics from reporting each time they’re assaulted, and the culture pushes them to act like it doesn’t affect them, she said.“Personally, I’ve been kicked in the chest, punched, spat on, had a knife pulled on me,” she said. “Our environment is uncontrolled, so we’re frequently out by ourselves, meeting people who are not having their best day.”Lt. Will Hargreaves, who oversees a team of about 15 paramedics at Denver Health and goes out on some calls, said on most days, an ambulance crew will have to restrain or sedate someone who&#...