A Busby lawmaker is proposing legislation intended to let Big Horn County negotiate a collection agreement with a troubled coal company that owes more than $8 million in delinquent taxes to the county.
The proposal has the backing of county officials and Navajo Transitional Energy Co. (NTEC), which bought the debt-saddled Spring Creek Mine from its bankrupt parent company last year. But some Democratic lawmakers and at least one environmental group have warned that the bill could allow NTEC or other companies to ultimately pay less than they owe.
Senate Bill 154, sponsored by Republican Sen. Jason Small, doesnât specifically name NTEC or Big Horn County. But Small, the Big Horn County commissioners and a company representative were clear that the legislation was drafted with its unpaid coal taxes in mind.
Emergency services in two rural northern Box Elder County communities recently received a big boost when both received brand-new ambulances that will expand their lifesaving capabilities and make things easier on the volunteers who sacrifice their time and effort to help those in the most dire of needs.
The Plymouth Fire Department recently had its new ambulance delivered to the town. The $200,000 bill for the state-of-the-art outfit was purchased through a donation drive headed up by Nucor Steel.
The effort to gather donations for the much-needed upgrade was started by Plymouth Assistant Fire Chief Nick Marshall, who works as an electrician at Nucorâs Plymouth plant.
The Miami Heat and Philadelphia 76ers could also be potential destinations for the Raptors star.
The other two teams that Pompey mentioned were the Philadelphia (Lowry’s hometown) 76ers and Miami Heat.
In the article, Pompey cites the fact that Clippers Head Coach Tyronn Lue and Assistant Coach Chauncey Billups are both good friends of Lowry’s.
From an on-court perspective, the fit is about as ideal as the Clippers could reasonably ask for. Sure, Lowry isn’t in the Bradley Beal stratosphere of potential trade pieces that could swing a title, but the Clippers wouldn’t have enough to offer Washington anyway. However, the same could be said about Toronto as well.
Just as great British reformers such as Adam Smith paved the way in the nineteenth century, I have brought together a new group of reformers to do the same in the twenty first century as part of our Board of Trade.
Together, we have seen the best of British businesses capitalising on global opportunities which support high-quality jobs.
The Board joined me last month in visiting the Foyle Food Group, the UK’s largest single dedicated beef processor, which has spearheaded exports into the United States after nearly twenty years with British beef absent from American plates.
By sending world-class British meat around the world, from the US to Japan, Foyle supports the livelihoods of over 5,000 UK farmers.
Please give us a short description of your background and experience.
My grandfather moved to Mesa County 77 years ago, a civil engineer who built bridges on the Grand Mesa. My father was born at St Mary’s Hospital, the same hospital as my children, and in the same hospital system I’ve worked for 20 years. I have a PhD in Family Therapy from Brigham Young University and am the Director of Behavioral Medicine at the St Mary’s Family Medicine Residency ( http://bit.ly/reitzfaculty ). In this role, I train the next generation of family physicians, family therapists, and social workers for service in the primary care clinics of Western Colorado. Prior to the residency, I’ve been CEO of 2 different non-profit organizations one Colorado-based ( http://bit.ly/summitcareclinic ) and one national ( http://bit.ly/reitzcfha ). I was also with Marillac Health for six years where I was the Director of Integrated Care ( http://bit.ly/marillachealth pp 8-9). All of my children attend publi