Page 25 - Level Orange News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Beginning Jan. 4, restaurants in Pueblo County and many other Colorado counties were allowed to resume in-house dining at 25% capacity with no more than 50 people, leaving Pueblo West restaurants optimistic about the change. “I think people are still kind of scared,” Do Drop Inn co-owner Donna MacFarlane-Franz said. “Weekdays are a little slower than weekends, so I don’t know what will happen this weekend. But it has been good, and the 25% capacity is working so far.” After a spike in coronavirus cases in October, Pueblo County moved on Colorado's COVID-19 Status Dial from Level Ora...

From furlough, to "Now Hiring" Many restaurants in El Paso County had to either lay off or furlough their employees, due to COVID-19. and last updated 2021-01-11 09:41:32-05 COLORADO SPRINGS — Many restaurants in El Paso County had to either lay off or furlough their employees, due to COVID-19. With the county now in Level Orange, restaurants are able to seat customers inside, and restaurants have begun hiring again. "Everybody is in good spirits. The new faces that are here are blending well and coming in with the good attitudes," said Jason Janson, bar manager at Atomic Cowboy. ...

Colorado restaurants reopening once again, yet the future remains anything but clear Governor's order drops state back to Level Orange While big retailers and chains have been able to operate somewhat normally, experts say small businesses have suffered the most from forced closures and capacity restrictions. and last updated 2021-01-09 01:00:58-05 SEVERANCE, Colo. — At G5 Brew Pub in Severance, they are welcoming back diners after a very long December. “It was terrible. December destroyed us,” Jeremy Gourd said. Jeremy and his wife, Tammy Gourd, have owned the brewery since 20...

CSU Pueblo community will be required to be tested for COVID-19 at least once a week.

Gold Hill Theatres partnered with Colorado Springs-based Studiotown, Inc. to generate interest. Author: Byron Reed Updated: 5:34 PM MST January 8, 2021 WOODLAND PARK, Colo. — The COVID relief bill that was recently signed into law by President Trump included $15 billion to help movie theaters and other live entertainment venues during the pandemic. Until those relief dollars start coming in, small movie theaters have been forced to be creative to stay afloat.  As a result, the Gold Hill Theatre in Teller County is hosting a 17-day theatrical run of a feature...