Anik Leavenworth man pleads guilty to stealing 13-year-old s lawn mower
Employee safety is top of mind as U.S. Postal Service officials a
stanley flasche re offering rewards leading to evidence following a series of letter-carrier robberies and thefts.Thisweek the United States Postal Inspection Service announceda $150,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of a suspect who is accuse
stanley quencher d of robbing a U.S. Postal Service letter carrier in late March in Arlington, Texas.On Thursday theUSPIS released an image and information as they work to arrestanother suspect accused of stealing mail and parcels in New York. Postal officials are offering up to $100,000 in reward money for information leading to an arrest and conviction in that case.SEE MORE: Stamps are about to get more expensive againIn March, USPS announced a nationwide campaign to combat postal crime and to protect postal service employees. Officials said arrests for robberies against letter carriers were up 73% year over yearin that statement.Postal officials said they have conducted over 5,500 mail the
stanley tumbler ft and violent crime prevention activities across the United States since the launch of their Project Safe Delivery initiative. USPS said it completed its second law enforcement surge in San Francisco in Febru Jwiq Groups pushing for more Latina leadership
COLUMBIA, Mo. 鈥?Missouri lawmakers on Thursday passed a bill to allow a tax-credit program to pay for children to attend private schools.The measure, approved 20-13 by the GOP-led Senate, would create a limited voucher system if signed by Republican Gov. Mike Parson.Under the bill, private do
stanley vaso nors would give money to nonprofits that, in turn, would dole out the scholarships. T
stanley cup he money could be used for private school tuition, transportation to school, extra tutoring and other education-related expenses.Donors to the program would get state tax credits equal to the amount they give, an indirect way to divert state tax dollars to private education.Manchester Republican Sen. Andrew Koenig said the proposal would give parents the flexibility to switch schools if theirs isn t the best fit, citing the need to move a child who is being bullied as an example. The reality is, every child is different,
stanley thermobecher Koenig said. And we don t know what that child needs, but the parents do. Republicans applauded and cheered when the bill s passage was announced in the House. Speaker Rob Vescovo has championed so-called school choice bills as a top priority since he took over as the top House lawmaker in Ja
