comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Jeff stoddard - Page 3 : comparemela.com

Copperas Cove residents speak on cemetery upkeep

Copperas Cove residents speak on cemetery upkeep and last updated 2021-07-09 19:47:31-04 Most of us have lost people we love and some of them are buried in local cemeteries that are poorly maintained. The upkeep at the cemetery in Copperas Cove is getting worse overtime and it hasn’t gone unnoticed be the residents who have family there. In the past the Copperas Cove cemetery has been well maintained but that hasn’t been the case lately. ”It’s just the weeds and it almost covers the headstone and things like that,” said Nancy Sneed, Copperas Cove resident. Copperas Cove Parks and Rec says they have received several complaints and most of them are about the older section of the cemetery.

Looking to buy a camper? New or used, good luck with that

Looking to buy a camper? New or used, good luck with that
sunjournal.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from sunjournal.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Copperas Cove officials unveil new shade canopy at City Park playground

COPPERAS COVE — City officials and volunteers gathered Tuesday to celebrate completion of the $149,897 shade canopy project that installed weather protective coverings at five different locations, including the small and large playgrounds at Copperas Cove City Park. City Manager Ryan Haverlah and City Council Member Fred Chavez joined Parks and Recreation Director Jeff Stoddard and members of the city’s Quality of Life Advisory Board to unveil the new coverings, designed to provide protection from the elements year-round. Board member Susan Dick said she is excited about completion of the long-awaited project paid for with funds from the city’s capital improvements budget.

Texas learns a cold truth on climate change - Los Angeles Times

Print To the editor: When it comes to the reliability of our states’ respective power grids, it does not help much for Californians to throw dirt clods at Texans or for Texans to throw snowballs at Californians. (“Texas blackouts show the power grid isn’t ready for climate change,” Feb. 16) Both states are victims of a national energy policy that has relied heavily on petroleum products for decades and has effectively helped to increase carbon dioxide in our atmosphere to levels not seen for 3 million years. The result is more frequent and extreme weather events that are overwhelming our energy infrastructure.

© 2024 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.