Deadline for Idaho health insurance extended to the end of month

Idahoans can also apply for tax benefits until Dec. 31.

RECORDS

Judgments and sentencings

Manweller bill signed by governor

OLYMPIA — A bill sponsored by Rep. Matt Manweller, R-Ellensburg, clarifying some provisions under which EMTs qualify for the state pension system, and potentially saving public hospital districts substantial costs, was signed by Gov. Jay Inslee Tuesday.

Michigan drivers refunded $95M in premiums due to virus

LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Michigan motorists are being refunded nearly $95 million in car insurance premiums due to a drop in driving and crash claims during the coronavirus pandemic, regulators said Monday.

Visa's profits shrink as virus stops consumers from spending

NEW YORK (AP) — Credit card processing giant Visa Inc. said its fiscal third quarter profit fell by 23% from a year ago, undercut by the world’s consumers and businesses dramatically slowing their spending as the coronavirus pandemic took hold.

Michigan drivers refunded $95M in premiums due to virus

LANSING, Mich. (AP) — Michigan motorists are being refunded nearly $95 million in car insurance premiums due to a drop in driving and crash claims during the coronavirus pandemic, regulators said Monday.

Visa's profits shrink as virus stops consumers from spending

NEW YORK (AP) — Credit card processing giant Visa Inc. said its fiscal third quarter profit fell by 23% from a year ago, undercut by the world’s consumers and businesses dramatically slowing their spending as the coronavirus pandemic took hold.

FVCC Spring 2020 Dean’s List

Flathead Valley Community College officials have announced the names of students who made the Dean’s List for the spring 2020 semester. The following students are listed in alphabetical order by their home communities and completed at least 12 credits last semester in courses numbered 100 or above and earned a minimum grade point average of 3.5:

Low-income units coming to Royal City

Homes are for farm workers

Monday, August 29, 2016

Mitsubishi test flight returns to Japan • Mrs. America Moses Lake’s Natalie Luttmer takes crown • Jury hears defense in Williams murder trial • Job Corps students celebrate success • Church holds back-to-school carnival • 2 suspects sought in Thursday’s Quincy shooting • Serve Moses Lake carnival makes a nice end-of-summer party • Woman copes with anxiety by filtering out bad news • Moses Lake board OKs teacher, staff contracts • Horizon Credit Union shreds 18,600 pounds • Kaepernick will sit through anthem until there’s change • Cano homers as Mariners fall 4-1 to White Sox • WSU well aware of talented EWU receiver Cooper Kupp • Both offensive tackles remain unsettled for Seattle • Timbers defeat rival Sounders 4-2

Reader disagrees with industrial contracts

Well it's happened, large industrial power customers will start receiving power contracts. At Mondays PUD meeting Commissioners Brewer, Bernd and Walker voted to allow REC to receive unlimited power and use multiple meters for 20 years into the future. To their credit Commissioners Allred and Flint voted against this power pig out. This opens the door for all large industrial customers in this rate class to receive the same. This irresponsible action will greatly effect power rates for residential and farm customers in the future. Aside from the fact that Grant PUD is out of physical power from its project they will now have to build expensive infrastructure to accommodate the increasing power demands as a result of this vote. The other rate classes will help pay for this increased cost. Much more market power will have to be purchased as a result. Multiple meters will have the effect of reducing the power bill for these industrial customers by placing them in a lower rate tier further reducing revenue from the industrials.

Ethanol exit

If Congress ever gets around to making the sort of spending cuts needed to put the country's finances on a sustainable path, the ethanol industry justifiably will be required to do its share.

City of Moses Lake

Notice of Application and Public Hearing

BBCC wins first-ever President's Cup

Awarded for academic achievement

MOSES LAKE - Big Bend Community College athletes are the recipients for the first-ever President's Cup, recognizing academic achievement in college athletics in the Northwest Athletic Association of Community Colleges.

Dan Newhouse is the kind of Republican we need

We need more Republicans in Washington like Rep. Dan Newhouse, a Republican who puts his job and people before party. Good Republicans like Dan Newhouse don’t get the credit they deserve because of all the foolish goings-on in Washington D.C. This new Republican Party in Washington puts party over people and nothing is getting done but a tax cut for corporations and the rich.

Capital One fined $80 million in data breach

WASHINGTON (AP) — The U.S. Treasury Department has fined Capital One $80 million for careless network security practices that enabled a hack that accessed the personal information of 106 million of the bank’s credit card holders.

THE ’50s: A female perspective

We enjoyed many memories shared in Syd Albright’s article on the 1950s but nostalgia has much to do with gender and ethnic/racial heritage.

Paving Moses Lake streets in 1981

E-mail from Cheryl

Records

Judgments and sentencings

Deadline nears for 'Forestry Shortcourse' program

Many Idaho forest landowners desire a better understanding of how forests grow and how they can better manage their forest property to meet their goals. Furthermore, forest landowners are often required to demonstrate planned, active forest management to qualify for lower forestry property tax rates and cost-share assistance for management activities such as thinning.