Carthage Pastor Dale Reed By Blake Holland | January 6, 2021 at 7:26 PM CST - Updated January 7 at 1:18 AM
CARTHAGE, Texas (KLTV) - An East Texas community is mourning the loss of a well-known pastor who died from complications related to COVID-19.
Dale Reed, 70, died Monday at a Tyler hospital. He was the longtime pastor of the Carthage Missionary Baptist Church and also served as the chaplain for the Carthage police and fire departments along with the Panola County Sheriff’s Office.
“Dale loved these people and they loved him. And they were never short of letting him know that,” said Reed’s widow, Joni.
Carthage Pastor Dale Reed By Blake Holland | January 6, 2021 at 7:26 PM CST - Updated January 7 at 1:18 AM
CARTHAGE, Texas (KLTV) - An East Texas community is mourning the loss of a well-known pastor who died from complications related to COVID-19.
Dale Reed, 70, died Monday at a Tyler hospital. He was the longtime pastor of the Carthage Missionary Baptist Church and also served as the chaplain for the Carthage police and fire departments along with the Panola County Sheriff’s Office.
“Dale loved these people and they loved him. And they were never short of letting him know that,” said Reed’s widow, Joni.
Local News: Burger ready to put his knowledge to use as state rep (1/2/21) standard-democrat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from standard-democrat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Missourinet
You are here: Home / Missouri Senate leader expects 2022 state budget to be tough, but not as tough as 2023
Missouri Senate leader expects 2022 state budget to be tough, but not as tough as 2023
Missouri’s next state budget year that begins in July is expected to face a revenue decline of about $419 million. Senate Majority Floor Leader Caleb Rowden, R-Columbia, thinks the projection of state revenue is very conservative – for good reason.
Missouri Senate Majority Leader Caleb Rowden, R-Columbia
“I think FY 2022 is bad but not really bad. I think FY 2023 could be really bad,” says Rowden.
He tells Missourinet affiliate KFRU in Columbia that budget leaders are viewing the state’s finances through a two-year lens this time around because the consequences of the COVID-19 pandemic are still playing out.