
Kokomo City Grapevine
Kokomo City Grapevine is news, information, and innuendo concerning the historic mining community of Kokomo City Colorado and the ten-mile mining district, featuring lifelong Kokomocitian William Sternard.
Founded in 1872, Kokomo City is a mining town in the Colorado Rocky Mountains, located halfway between Copper Mountain and Leadville at 10,695 feet above sea level. Kokomo City is named after Kokomo Gulch, which was named after Kokomo, Indiana, which was named after Ma-Ko-Ko-Mo, an indigenous Miami man who was said to have been one of the four sons of Chief Richardville, the last of the chiefs of the Miami people.
Rumors of Kokomo City's demise after the post office supposedly closed in 1965 are greatly exaggerated. In fact, Kokomo City is a vibrant, thriving community filled with colorful characters from all walks of life, multiple mostly empty mega-shopping malls, too much fast food, and award-winning live theatre presented by the Kokomo City Community Players. Kokomo City Grapevine is your informational gateway to the American West and Colorful Colorado, both past and present.
Kokomo City Grapevine
Episode 5
This week, Ted from Ted's Shoelace Emporium has some exciting news he wants to share with the community. In addition, the Panamanian Daughters of Susan B. Anthony are co-hosting their semi-annual pigs in a blanket munch-n-chug brunch in the Spruce Room at the Ramada Inn, and the 12th Annual Scatman's Too Many Magic Mushrooms Hokey Pokey Hoedown is on Saturday at one o'clock over by the boathouse.
Tupper's group counseling class on how to macrame the pain away went poorly.
The Kokomo City Council is looking into adopting a sister city, but not in Japan because Councilperson Randi Price is allergic to fish. Councilperson Farley Pike shares a special surprise from his on-the-spectrum singles retreat that he went to in Telluride a few weeks ago. Spoiler alert - there is a PowerPoint presentation involved.
Finally, toddlers got drunk on juice boxes that had fermented into wine, and there was plenty of blame to go around.