Letters to the editor May 9

Letters to the editor May 9

Logan Health seeks dismissal of class action lawsuit

Attorneys for Logan Health want a class action lawsuit brought by victims of its November data breach dismissed, arguing the plaintiffs could not prove the hack caused harm.

Solar advocate draws local interest on state-wide tour

“Net metering” might not sound like a classic barn-burner of a presentation topic. But scores of Flathead residents packed into Kalispell Brewing Co.’s taproom last week for an hour-long talk on the issue, along with other renewable-energy policies up for debate before the Montana Legislature.

Court Records for June 16, 2022

Information on local cases in Boundary County.

THE FRONT ROW with JASON ELLIOTT: Not quite the finish we had in mind

Now, we’ll have to wait and see what happens next.

Budget writers try again on Tax Commission budget

Cut $100 from school choice tax credit implementation

There was little discussion at the budget-setting meeting Wednesday, other than some confusion by members over the difference between the new budget and the one that died on the Senate floor. The only change was a $100 reduction in the amount of money toward the seven new employees. JFAC voted 16-2 to approve the new budget. It will now go to the House and Senate floors.

Biden: Better child, elderly care can create 3 million jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) — Joe Biden wants to spend more than three-quarters of a trillion dollars to dramatically improve care for older Americans, bolster low-income families' tax credits and provide preschool for all 3- and 4-year-olds — part of

Federal Health Care Law: a string of broken promises

GUEST EDITORIAL

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

TO: UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DEVISEES OF LORI E.WELK; Estate of Lori E. Welk; Kristina N. Armijo; Yakima County Credit Service Inc; Captital One Bank (USA), N.A,: Yakima Adjustment Service Inc; Arrow Financial Services LLC; Occupants of the Premises; and any persons or parties claiming to have any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real property described in the complaint

Taxpayers should cut up Uncle Sam's credit cards

Meeting set to help MLHS parents

Schedule change effective for 2014-15 school year

MOSES LAKE - Parents of current Moses Lake High School freshmen, sophomores and juniors are being invited to a meeting Feb. 18 to help them navigate the new high school schedule. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. in the high school theater.

Nebraska property tax, incentives packages wins initial OK

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Nebraska lawmakers advanced a compromise package Wednesday to soften the impact of local property tax increases, preserve tax incentives for businesses and commit as much as $300 million in state money to a proposed disaster response facility in Omaha.

Nebraska property tax, incentives packages wins initial OK

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) — Nebraska lawmakers advanced a compromise package Wednesday to soften the impact of local property tax increases, preserve tax incentives for businesses and commit as much as $300 million in state money to a proposed disaster response facility in Omaha.

We should give U.S. teachers some credit for fourth

Letter to the Editor,

NIC officials update JFAC on ed issues

COEUR d’ALENE — The Idaho Legislature’s Joint Finance-Appropriations Committee is tasked with creating a budget that funds many public initiatives and institutions.

IRS chief expects new child payments to start this summer

WASHINGTON (AP) — It's a strain, but the head of the IRS said Tuesday he expects to meet the July 1 deadline in the new pandemic relief law for starting a groundbreaking tax program aimed at reducing child poverty. That means new advance monthly payments of as much as $300 per child could begin flowing to lower-income families this summer.

IRS chief expects new child payments to start this summer

WASHINGTON (AP) — It's a strain, but the head of the IRS said Tuesday he expects to meet the July 1 deadline in the new pandemic relief law for starting a groundbreaking tax program aimed at reducing child poverty. That means new advance monthly payments of as much as $300 per child could begin flowing to lower-income families this summer.

IRS chief expects new child payments to start this summer

WASHINGTON (AP) — It's a strain, but the head of the IRS said Tuesday he expects to meet the July 1 deadline in the new pandemic relief law for starting a groundbreaking tax program aimed at reducing child poverty. That means new advance monthly payments of as much as $300 per child could begin flowing to lower-income families this summer.

Records September 1, 2011

CRIME REPORTS

Records August 21, 2010

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