Representatives of the Scenic Highway of Legends board will need to look elsewhere for funding to support a SH-12 wayfinding signage installation project after county officials declined a request for additional financial support.
DEAR ABBY: I am a senior male. I understand I may have some beliefs that others find old-fashioned. However, I consciously try to be tolerant of others’ feelings and beliefs. That said, my problem is with my younger brother, who is a homosexual. I have always tried to ignore that side of his life and, consequently, we have always had a good relationship. He lives in another state, so we only talk on the telephone.
Colorado is awash in white this spring, with statewide snowpack topping 140% of average this week, well above the reading a year ago, when it stood at just 97% of normal. “Conditions in the American West are way better than they were last year at this time,” state climatologist Russ Schumacher said Tuesday at a joint meeting Tuesday of the Water Availability Task Force and the Governor’s Flood Task Force.
The total handle from February sports bets in Colorado was down over 22% from the prior month, according to state data released on Monday. Over $425 million was wagered in February, down from $547 million in January, according to the Colorado Division of Gaming.
While it’s fun to hear the very thing you wanted to, getting the exact feedback you desire is a rare occurrence. Provide it for yourself.
Mullare-Murphy Funeral Home with the arrangements, of course. .
adored. Valley area and graduated from Primero High School.
15, 2023, at 1 p.m. at Mullare-Murphy Funeral Home.
In exchange for offering financial aid to more in-state students, Colorado universities soon could be allowed to admit more students from out of state who pay almost twice as much in tuition. Universities such as the University of Colorado Boulder have been allowed to admit two out-of-state students for every student they admit who participates in the Colorado Scholars Program.
A local elementary school saw its students support their global neighbors by raising over $500 to benefit victims of earthquakes that rocked southern Turkey and northern Syria in early-February. Students at Fisher’s Peak Elementary collected $541 between Feb.