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El Paso County Commissioners declare Dec 18 'Tamales Lupita Day'

In a unanimous vote on Monday, El Paso County Commissioners officially honored Canutillo-based tamale purveyor, Lupitas, for its "continued dedication and servi

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Christie Jo Freeman, 59 | Port City Daily

WILMINGTON — Christie Downey Freeman, beloved wife of Edward Dean Freeman and mother of their son Cameron Joe William Freeman, on this day March 26…

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Fit Finance: Influencers share nine tips for paying down debt in 2021


AndreyPopov/iStock
(NEW YORK) — In 2020, ABC News’
Good Morning America met the creators behind some unique methods to pay down debt. Thanks to the processes they shared, they’ve managed to eliminate as much as $215,000 in a few short years.
While their original tips can help you get closer to a debt-free life, they have even more advice on how to crunch numbers, frame your mindset and even save money while tackling your goals in 2021 and beyond.
Cindy Zuniga, The Zero-Based Budget
When Cindy Zuniga graduated from law school with $215,000 in debt, she had to work smarter to pay down the large loan, especially after putting $20,000 toward interest during the first year of repayment.

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How to use your stimulus check to start side hustles


While people are working remotely or quarantined at home, they're also brainstorming business ideas and passion projects. 
Most businesses need money to get off the ground, and you might be short on funds. Millions of Americans received $1,200 payments as part of the $2 trillion relief package from the US government earlier this year. Congress is set to pass another $900 billion COVID-10 aid bill, in which households would receive $600 per adult and $600 for each dependent. Americans will also receive $300 each week in federal unemployment insurance for 11 weeks through March 14, The Wall Street Journal reported.
As you're waiting for that check, you might wonder if investing your COVID-19 aid to your business would be a good idea. 

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