Fayette
Fayette, MO · Lifestyle
Columbia Daily Tribune
Morning fryer fire shut down Columbia restaurant for part of a day
A national chain restaurant in Columbia was prevented from opening until the afternoon of Nov. 2 after a kitchen emergency. Chili's Bar and Grill , 41 Conley Road, reported a fire involving the fryer at about 9:30 a.m. Nov. 2, so the inspector suspended the operating license while cleanup occurred. Routine restaurant inspections happen two to three times per year based on priority and location of Columbia restaurants, Columbia/Boone County Public Health and Human Services previously has said. Follow-up inspections are scheduled if a critical violation is found. Restaurants typically may correct noncritical violations by the next routine inspection. Reports are from Oct. 27 through Monday, Nov. 2, unless otherwise noted. Reports may also include local bars and other locations where food may be served. The restaurant's Ansul fire suppression system was activated during the incident. The restaurant had to recharge the fire suppression system, including a sign-off from the fire department; and clean and sanitize all impacted areas and equipment before reopening. The go-ahead to reopen, including operating permit reinstatement happened at about 2:15 p.m. Routine inspections Little Caesar's Pizza , 100 Brickton Road Suite 108, needs to clean gaskets and the door frame of a food preparation cooler,
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KOMU
themaneater.com
Maples Repertory Theatre’s ‘The Rocky Horror Show’ is a safe space for all
Toilet paper flying, bubbles floating in the air and audience interjection? This isn’t your typical musical production — this is “The Rocky Horror Show,” performed by the Maples Repertory Theatre in Macon, Mo. The Maples Repertory Theatre, self-described as “a gathering place for artists, families and...
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KMIZ ABC 17 News
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KMIZ ABC 17 News
greenbuildingadvisor.com
The GBA Conversation: A Home Fit for a Builder
There are plenty of builders who talk about the benefits of high-performance construction. Jake Bruton gets to experience those benefits every day. Five years ago, Jake and his family moved into Spring Valley, a home he built in Columbia, Mo. The home was designed by longtime friend and architect Steve Baczek. The house has become something of a testing ground for many of the building science principles Jake has spent much of his career learning and teaching.