Page 832 - Commerce News Today

House passes bill to boost teacher prep

SEPT. 16, 1930 — DEC. 26, 2020 ONTARIO Jo Ellen “Nikki” Sinclair, 90, passed away Dec. 26, 2020, at her home in Ontario with family and friends by her side. She was born Jo Ellen James on Sept 16, 1930 in Fort Scott, Kansas, only child to Jesse James Catt and Rebecca Irene Bishop. Growing up, Nikki spent a lot of time with her grandparents in Fort Scott. By the time she was 15, she and her mother had visited or lived in 44 states and she attended at least 25 schools. She moved to...

Our reading list for March begins with Senate Bill 1406, the 264-page bill that the General Assembly just passed that will legalize marijuana in 2024. It’s not the most riveting

WORD OF THE DAY

This is pure insanity. Salem is trying its best to close up our bars by raising the tax on beer 2,800% with House Bill 3296. The Pendleton Police Department is

Back when I started working (in 1964) the minimum wage was $1.25, a Hardee’s hamburger was 15 cents, a gallon of gas 29 cents, a haircut was 75 cents, and

We Are Lansing is teaming up with First United Methodist Church of Lansing for Saturdays giveaway of 1,000 boxes of food.

New U.S. Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo said she will make full use of a powerful regulatory tool that has been deployed to limit the flow of U.S. technology and products to China's Huawei and others.

Terry and Kim Kovel King Features Syndicate Furniture made in America during its early days sometimes used expensive imported material such as mahogany with hardware from Europe. But local woods, such as pine, oak, walnut and cedar, iron and even paint were available and inexpensive. The use of a local wood helps identify furniture made in New Mexico, Louisiana and parts of Pennsylvania. An early 19th-century ladderback chair from Louisiana was sold at a recent Neal auction. It was ...

Last year, Barbara Thigpen had a difficult choice to make: close her salon of 10 years, or dip into her sons college fund. The salon had been closed for much of the year by Californias state mandate due to the pandemic. Then the government said it was offering a third round of Paycheck Protection Program loans. Thigpen thought she had found her solution. She applied for a PPP loan on February 20 of this year, hoping the money would arrive in time to help keep the lights on at her Jason Rose Sal...