Stamps plant’s cleanup near end
Stamps Mayor Ian Ouei is happy to see the defunct Red River Aluminum plant, which had become an environmental hazard and eyesore in his town, cleaned up and nearly ready for reuse.
More: continued here
Similar Posts
No-Cost Error Leads to a Big Penalty – New York Times
ByadminNo-Cost Error Leads to a Big PenaltyNew York TimesA city agency that administers food stamps, the Human Resources Administration, claimed that she had not told the truth about being married. … More: continued here
Canada to issue stamps of royal newlyweds
ByadminCanada will commemorate the upcoming wedding of Prince William and Kate Middleton by paying tribute to the British royal newlyweds with a pair of new stamps. More: continued here
Hunting Season Begins at Don Edwards S.F. Bay National Wildlife Refuge – Patch.com
ByadminHunting Season Begins at Don Edwards S.F. Bay National Wildlife RefugePatch.comAll hunters must carry identification at all times that includes a photograph — such as a driver's license — in addition to the hunting permits and duck stamps while on the refuge. For more information, visit the Don Edwards SF Bay National Wildlife …Outdoor notes:…
Poe’s literary influence lauded as stamp debuts in Richmond – Richmond Times Dispatch
ByadminPoe’s literary influence lauded as stamp debuts in RichmondRichmond Times Dispatch, VA –17 minutes agoA new stamp honoring Poe on his 200th birthday was unveiled yesterday at the Library of Virginia with reflections by a distant cousin and a stirring reading … More: continued here
Good year on auction block – Los Angeles Times
ByadminGood year on auction blockLos Angeles Times, CA –24 minutes agoBy Linda Sandler, Bloomberg News Last year was the year Bill Gross said his stamps had outperformed his bond fund, Stanley Ho beat Damien Hirst in bidding … More: continued here
Where is money from food stamps being spent?
ByadminWith more Americans using food stamps a lot of media outlets have been asking where and how the money is being spent. But getting answers about where $80 billion a year is going isn’t easy. It seems like a simple request: Where is our tax money being spent? The Washington Times wants to know why…