Tony Glaros
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 26, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Timescall
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 10, 2026
Latest articles
Challenges of the all-you-can-eat buffet (Longmont Lessons) (opens the original)
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Dreary subjects like the November midterms or the shocking end to a sweetheart relationship with our neighbors to the north can take their toll on a body. What more can be wrung from them? It clouds my mood to the point where, admittedly, I succumb to a specific temptation: scoping out a turbocharged buffet. Word is there are such businesses in Longmont. Under the circumstances, though, I think it’s best to make it as difficult as possible to get to one. Even with the rising price of gas, that m
A visit to the Longmont Downtown Development Authority (Longmont Lessons) (opens the original)
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Upon shuffling into the Longmont Downtown Development Authority and Visit Longmont offices at 320 Main St., I was convinced the brightest spot in town may not be inside young minds at the Saint Vrain Valley School District’s prized Innovation Center a short drive away. In simple terms, the walls at the Visitor’s Center are sugar-coated in a whirlwind of color, strutting tints and tones and shades that whisked me back to the boardwalk candy stores of my youth. The front area of the storefront is
Nina Sclafani is living her dream (Longmont Lessons) (opens the original)
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Editor’s note: This column has been updated to correct the spelling of Nina Sclafani’s name. When Nina Sclafani signed up at the University of California, Santa Barbara, to study interior design, she made a jolting discovery. “I ended up hating interior design,” recalled the breezy, unflappable Longmont resident, “because of all the CAD (Computer Aided Design) courses” she was required to take. “I didn’t want to draw the house, didn’t want to draw up the plans. I just liked the creative side of
Joe Faissal on cellphones and making connections the old-fashioned way (Longmont Lessons) (opens the original)
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“Without a cellphone,” said Joe Faissal snarkily, “you’re not a person. If you leave your phone in the house, you’ve left yourself in the house.” The sarcasm was as clear and crackling as a call from the thick forests of Estonia. In hindsight, though, my hunch is he meant what he said and he said what he meant. You see, my friend is a straight-arrow kind of guy. From what I know of him, he doesn’t sugarcoat his feelings, limiting that to the Splenda he sprinkles in his morning coffee. His yes is
Preparing the substitute teacher to prepare students for the future (Longmont Lessons) (opens the original)
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We’ve all heard how nature abhors a vacuum. (My late mom “abhorred” her “worthless” upright Hoover, but I don’t think they’re talking about the same thing here.) Nature in all her mysterious splendor might have been referencing how certain members of the population can fill idle moments working as substitute teachers. Being semi-retired, the offer beckons, offering freedom and flexibility. You can work when you want, where you want, and, in most instances, in the subject areas you are most comfo
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