Latest news with #Cimarron
Axios
01-08-2025
- Entertainment
- Axios
Summer cocktails bring bold, fresh flavors to Salt Lake City
Bartenders across Salt Lake City are crafting bold seasonal beverages for cooling off amid the summer heat and sipping in style. Why it matters: Mixologists are experimenting with seasonal ingredients, local produce, agave spirits and low- to zero-proof spirits to meet the growing demand for refreshing and inclusive drinks. What they're saying: "Mezcal has been in the spotlight for the last couple of summers," Katie Forstner, beverage manager and sommelier at Urban Hill, told Axios on drink trends she's seen around Salt Lake City. She noted the growing popularity of lighter, booze-free drinks. Here's our menu of summer sips: 🍸 Urban Hill The fine dining restaurant spent about six months creating its summer cocktail menu, according to Forstner, and there's something for everyone. State of play: Wicked Dreams ($18) — likely the prettiest cocktail I've ever sipped — blends seasonal beets and raspberries with Cimarron reposado tequila, Brennivin Rugbraud and Cocchi Americano and is topped with foam. The smoky, mezcal-forward Persephone ($18) features Luxardo Bitter Bianco, sumac and Greek yogurt, giving it an opaque color. For a low-alcohol by volume (ABV) option, I was delighted by the Lazarus ($14) mixed with Velvet Falernum, Wahaka Mezcal Espadín, dandelion tea, grapefruit and lemon. 🍷 Melancholy Just a few doors down from Urban Hill, this two-story wine bar shines at infusing cocktails and wine. What I tried: The Lilith ($15) is mixed with blanco tequila, passion fruit, elderflower, Sauvignon Blanc and citrus. The Delilah ($15) features blanco tequila, guava honey, elderflower, Torrontés and citrus. Both cocktails are floral and tart but not too sweet. 🍹 Water Witch Utah's only 2025 James Beard-nominated watering hole, in Central 9th, prepares some of the best tropical drinks in town. You can't go wrong with classics like a piña colada ($13) or Mai Tai ($12) — best enjoyed on its cozy patio on a hot day.
Yahoo
10-05-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Measles exposure reported at Wichita Airport and Hutchinson Library
WICHITA, Kan. (KSNW) — Health officials are warning the public of potential measles exposure at three Kansas locations: Wichita Dwight D. Eisenhower National Airport, the Hutchinson Public Library, and an auto parts store in Cimarron. The Kansas Department of Health and Environment (KDHE) says individuals may have been exposed to the virus at the Wichita airport on Friday, May 2, between 6:15 p.m. and 9 p.m. and at the Hutchinson Public Library on Saturday, May 3, from 2 to 5 p.m. A third potential exposure occurred at an auto parts store in the 500 block of South Main in Cimarron on Friday, May 2, Monday, May 5, and Tuesday, May 6. Measles in Sedgwick County, exposure at Wichita grocery store Sedgwick County health officials said the airport exposure is unrelated to a Sedgwick County measles case. The state said the Reno County case is not associated with any of the U.S. measles outbreaks and does not represent community transmission. One resident in Reno County has been confirmed positive, and the state is monitoring their case during recovery. Measles can remain in the air and on surfaces for up to two hours. Anyone who was at the above locations during the listed times should monitor for symptoms through May 23, check their vaccination status, and avoid contact with high-risk individuals if not immune. Symptoms include fever, cough, runny nose, red eyes, and a rash that usually begins on the face and spreads downward. For questions or guidance, contact the KDHE Epidemiology Hotline at 877-427-7317 (option 5) or visit Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
09-05-2025
- Business
- Yahoo
Silver Viper Minerals to acquire Cimarron gold-copper project in Mexico
Canadian junior exploration company Silver Viper Minerals has signed an agreement with CSAC Holdings and its shareholders, collectively the vendors, to acquire the Cimarron project in Sinaloa, Mexico, which hosts a porphyry gold-copper system. The transaction involves Silver Viper obtaining all outstanding common shares of CSAC Holdings from the vendors in exchange for nine million common shares of Silver Viper. The Cimarron project is situated in a well-established mining jurisdiction on a prolific porphyry belt extending from Arizona to Jalisco. The property is strategically positioned between Mazatlán and Rosario in Sinaloa and is accessible via an 11km dirt road. The relatively flat terrain and the proximity of an electrical line 1km south enhance the site's accessibility. Local towns such as Rosario, a historic mining community, and Mazatlán offer skilled labour, which is advantageous for the project's development, according to the company. Silver Viper's leadership has recognised the potential for growth at the Cimarron project, particularly at the Calerita, Lobo and Huanacaxtle parts of the mineralised system. The company is considering trenching as a cost-effective method to identify additional drill targets, especially where there are soil anomalies. The closing of the transaction is subject to several conditions including approval from the TSX Venture Exchange and satisfactory due diligence of CSAC and the Cimarron project. Silver Viper president and CEO Steve Cope said: 'This acquisition supports our strategy to build scale through the addition of high-quality gold, silver and copper assets in Mexico. 'Cimarron has benefitted from extensive historical drilling and is ready for the next stage of infill and step-out work.' "Silver Viper Minerals to acquire Cimarron gold-copper project in Mexico" was originally created and published by Mining Technology, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Sign in to access your portfolio
CBS News
03-05-2025
- Health
- CBS News
New mural is lasting reminder for Colorado students of organ donation
As part of National Donate Life month, students at Cimarron Middle School participated in a series of activities centered around gratitude and organ donation. There were school-wide announcements, lessons about experiencing gratitude from everyday life, and conversations about life saving organ donation. "Middle school students are just at that age where they're soaking up all the information. They don't know that in a couple of years they're going to be asked a question that's a very important question when they turn 16, that checks the box on whether or not they want to be an organ donor," said Chris Zimmerman, principal at Cimarron Middle School. CBS For Cimarron students, the face of organ donation is Molly Corlett, a former students of the school. "Molly really made a difference when she was at our school. She brought kindness and leadership to everybody, and she still has a presence here," Zimmerman said. "Molly was a great person," said Rylee Zimmerman, a 7th grader. Molly passed away suddenly from an undiagnosed medical condition at the age of 23. She was an organ donor. "And the hardest day of our life becomes the best day of someone else's life," said Molly's mother, Cindy, as her voice breaks. Cindy Corlett remembers the day Molly checked that box. "She...16... and she came out with her license. 'Look what I got.' Every 16-year-old so proud of their license. And she said, I distinctly remember this because I didn't want to talk about it, she said, 'I checked yes. I'm going to be an organ donor,'" Corlett recalled. Molly gave six organs to save the lives of five other people. "I think about those five people and their families. The ripple effect for generations that we will never know and the difference that Molly made," Corlett said. CBS Now, Molly's miracle is memorialized in a mural on the wall of the school's gym. It was a surprise for Corlett. It will serve as a reminder to everyone who sees it what a gift donating life can be. "There's so much comfort in knowing that she lives on, even though she is not with us," Corlett said. Molly's Miracle is a service organization started by the Corlett family, to honor Molly with acts of kindness. Cindy Corlett encourages every family to have the conversation about organ donation even through you may not want to. LINK: Donate Life
