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Usually, Friday the 13th has a bad connotation around it. But for the tattoo industry, it's an exciting day — it's known as the unofficial National Tattoo Day. Certified Tattoo Studios in Denver has been hosting a Friday the 13th event for over 10 years. A line of people were waiting outside their doors ahead of the shop opening. Ruth came with her daughter Alana to get her first tattoo. Ruth said she never wanted one until her daughter talked her into getting matching ones. "I'm planning on getting one and done," Ruth said. "It's just a great way for us to give back to our community and offer a cheaper rate for a tattoo that might normally cost a lot more," Certified Tattoos Studios owner Nando Mondragon said. Tattoos can be expensive. But Certified Tattoos Studios is doing them for less than . The studio gives customers the sheets of small "flash" tattoos to choose from. Ruth and her daughter chose matching heart tattoos to place on their wrist. Because the tattoos are so small, they take less than 10 minutes. Ruth can now say she has a tattoo. "I love it. It's perfect," she said.It's good she likes it, because it's permanent. 1163

Washington's state capitol has become ground zero in the debate surrounding whether parents should be able to opt out of getting their children vaccinated. More than 60 kids have been diagnosed with measles in Washington, and the vast majority of them did not have a measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine. If passed, two bills in the state’s legislature would prohibit parents from opting out of vaccines for philosophical reasons. Cindy Sharpe, with the Washington State Medical Association, supports the bills. "Every child that gets a vaccination protects another child who can’t be vaccinated,” says Sharpe. Susie Olson-Corgan, with Informed Choice Washington, opposes the bills. She says her son is one of the very rare cases of kids that had a medical complication as a result of the MMR vaccine."That needs to be an individual discussion that's had, so the patient is looked at as a person and not as a population," Olsen-Corgan says.This debate isn’t just happening in Washington. Vaccination has become a national hot topic.In a recent interview with Axios, FDA commissioner Dr. Scott Gottlieb suggested that a federal agency may one day step in to mandate vaccines. He stopped short of saying the FDA might take on that role. It’s an idea Sharpe says she might support, but Olson-Corgan says it concerning."I think it's a slippery slope when you start taking away freedoms, any freedoms in America," Olson-Corgan says. 1445

PUEBLO, Colo. -- Growing ganja is a science – a specialty where workers fine tune chemical formulas like CO2 to harvest plants packed with THC. Helping lead this industry is Brian Cusworth, Director of Operations of The Clinic – a cannabis cultivation center in Denver. “Every plant is taken care of on a daily basis to make sure it’s growing rapidly, growing healthy and clean,” he said. Right now, The Clinic employees more than 85 workers specializing in everything from sales and security to distribution and trimming buds. Cusworth says workers in the weed business can make a lot of money tending to this cash crop “It can range from a low-end paying job of ,000 to upwards of six figures,” he said. Despite the high pay, Cusworth says there’s a low amount of qualified people working in this budding industry. “Across the country we’re going to need people with the technical skills to help propel the industry forward,” he said. Legal cannabis now supports almost 250,000 full-time jobs in America – according to a recent jobs report from Leafly. That makes legal marijuana the fastest-growing industry in the country. Now, this growing need for skilled marijuana workers should be better met. Colorado State University Pueblo will soon offer the country’s first degree in cannabis biology and chemistry. “It’s important because the industry has been growing rather unchecked,” said David Lehmpuhl Ph.D., who is leading this program. “It’s kind of a wild west.” Lehmpuhl has heard all the jokes about this being higher learning but he’s making it very clear this program isn’t about engineering a bong in your dorm room. It’s actually about studying marijuana at a molecular level “This is not for budtenders. No. This is no how to increase your shatter to 97 percent. It is nothing like that,” he said. “This is a hardcore chemistry and a hardcore science degree.” Despite the intense curriculum, there’s been an overwhelming response from prospective students. “It’s a burgeoning industry that really has a need for scientists,” Lehmpuhl said. “I think the first students that come out of here will be pretty sought after. I think the demand will be pretty high.” Drea Meston is one student serious about studying cannabis science. Her decision isn’t based on making money, rather making medical breakthroughs. Meston’s husband has cancer and she believes that getting a degree in cannabis science could help him and others that are suffering. “Because he was military he didn’t have access to any of the medical marijuana that could have potentially helped him because it’s not federally passed,” she said. To make this program federally compliant, students and staff will be working with industrial hemp because marijuana still isn’t federally legal Lehmpuhl says when it comes to cannabis science, the more you know, the more you can grow, and ultimately the more research on marijuana will be discovered. Courses start in the fall of 2020 and CSU Pueblo is still accepting applications. 3024

PUEBLO, Colo. — The Colorado State Patrol said two people are dead and several injured following a crash involving a charter bus that was transporting 10 children and five adults on Interstate 25 near Pueblo, Colorado, Sunday afternoon. The bus, carrying a group from a New Mexico Catholic organization, was traveling southbound when it veered off the highway and struck part of a bridge embankment structure around 2:30 p.m. near mile marker 109, about 10 miles north of Pueblo. The 22-year-old male bus driver and another person, whose age and name is unknown, were killed in the crash. The 13 other passengers suffered injuries ranging from minor to critical, State Patrol Sgt. Blake White said during a Sunday evening briefing.State Patrol Cpl. Ivan Alvarado said the unidentified driver might have suffered a medical incident, possibly a seizure. He was ejected from the bus when it veered west off the roadway and struck the dirt embankment, Alvarado said. The front of the bus sustained significant damage, leading to the two deaths, he said. The group on the bus were from the Aquinas Newman Center at the University of New Mexico. They were returning home to New Mexico from the Steubenville of the Rockies Catholic conference in Denver when the crash occurred. The Denver Archdiocese released the following statement:“We offer our prayers tonight for everyone involved in the tragic bus accident this afternoon near Pueblo. We especially send our prayers and deepest condolences to the families and friends of those who were killed, and our prayers for healing and comfort for those who were injured.”The CSP said three medical helicopters responded and dozens of ambulance and fire crews transported occupants of the bus to hospitals. Authorities said five people had to be extricated from the wreckage. Authorities closed one lane of traffic in the area, causing extensive backups in both directions. 1925

A Green Beret who served multiple tours in Iraq and Afghanistan died Saturday during combat operations in Afghanistan, according to US Army special operations spokesman Lt. Col. Loren Bymer.Sgt. Maj. James G. "Ryan" Sartor, 40, was from Teague, Texas, and was assigned to the 10th Special Forces Group. He died during combat in northern Afghanistan's Faryab province, which borders Turkmenistan."We're incredibly saddened to learn of Sgt. Maj. James 'Ryan' Sartor's passing in Afghanistan. Ryan was a beloved warrior who epitomized the quiet professional," said Col. Brian R. Rauen, the commander of 10th Special Forces Group (Airborne). "He led his soldiers from the front and his presence will be terribly missed."The US invaded Afghanistan in October 2001 and has had a significant military presence there since, stretching over three presidencies. More than 2,000 US military personnel have died in what is the longest war in American history.Sartor's death comes just weeks after two US soldiers were killed by small arms fire in Afghanistan's Uruzgan province."I think this drives home the need for us to be successful with the missions that we have undertaken in Afghanistan as a reconciliation to reduce the level of violence, to reduce the level of risk to Afghans broadly, and the risk to American service members," Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said at the time.Overall, the US has about 14,000 troops in Afghanistan, where they primarily advise Afghan forces who are battling the Taliban.Sartor joined the Army in June 2001 and deployed to Iraq as an infantryman in 2002. He completed the Special Forces Qualification Course to become a Green Beret in 2005 and deployed to Iraq with the 10th Special Forces Group (Airborne) in 2006, 2007, 2009, and 2010, the US Army said. He also deployed to Afghanistan with the same group in 2017 and 2019.Sartor's awards and decorations include the Bronze Star Medal with three oak leaf clusters, Defense Meritorious Service Medal, Joint Service Commendation Medal and more. His posthumous awards include the Purple Heart Medal and Bronze Star Medal, the Army said. 2127