Obituary – Alice Mae Webb
Alice Mae Webb
1915 -2020
Alice Mae Webb was born July 27, 1915, to Joseph P. Cooper and Jean Bulloch Cooper on the family homestead six miles north of Karval. Alice was the third of five children born to this union.
The Cooper children walked two miles to a one room school called Rush Creek through the eighth grade. Alice also attended Karval and Hugo schools. She graduated from Hugo school with the class of 1934.
Colorado has reserves equaling 7.9% of its yearly general fund spending
Colorado has enough money in its reserves to cover about one month of general fund spending.
19.8% of Colorado adults have unpaid medical bills, study finds
One in five people in Colorado have medical debt according to recent analysis.
Colorado oil and gas regulator approves $18 million fine for the deadly Firestone explosion
In a unanimous vote, the Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission has handed down an $18.25 million fine for a deadly home explosion in 2017.
EarthTalk – Can pets get sick from the coronavirus?
Dear EarthTalk:
Can our pets get sick from the coronavirus too, and can they pass it along to people?
J.M., Bridgeport, CT
Up to 80 million Americans could see stimulus money by Wednesday
The first payments from a $250 billion economic stimulus fund could reach Americans by mid-week.
USDA Updates - April 14, 2020
Agriculture news and information from the Eads USDA Service Center staff in Kiowa County, Colorado.
Death Notice – Darlene Ann Sicklebower
Darlene Ann (Cherry) Sicklebower
July 3, 1935 - April 4, 2020
Darlene Ann (Cherry) Sicklebower, affectionately known as Ann, was born July 3, 1935, to Richard Franklin and Maxine (Fidler) Cherry in Carlton. She passed away April 4, 2020, at Holly Nursing Care Center in Holly at the age of 84.
Governors group asks Congress to provide at least $500 billion to support drained state budgets
The National Governors Association on Saturday issued a call to leaders in Washington to pass legislation that would provide at least $500 billion to stabilize state budgets.
In a news release posted to the NGA website, the organization argued that the funds are needed so that state governments can continue to provide essential services to fight the coronavirus pandemic.