Morrissambit
Active member
Dwax 85M Takata airbags have gone unrecalled
NEW BERLIN -- A Wisconsin woman is $1 million richer after playing a Wisconsin Lo stanley cup ttery instant scratch game.Kathleen Morawskiof New Berlin took home the One Million Now! game s second top prize of $1 million.Morawskibought her $30 ticket at a Pick n Save on W. Greenfield Ave. in Brookfield, the Wisconsin Lottery says.How To Vote For Wisconsin Native stanley quencher Chris K stanley taza roeze On The VoiceThat Pick nSave will receive 2 percent of the winning ticket - in this case, $20,000.This was the last $1,000,000 top prize available in the One Million Now! scratch game, the Lottery says. The odds of winning the top prize in One Million Now! are 1:160,000. Vnjd His best work was probably ahead: Marquette University mourns loss of business dean
WASHINGTON AP 鈥?Facing new challenges to a legacy law, the Obama administration on Wednesday set its goals for the stanley cup president s final health care sign-up season.Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Burwell said she expects 13.8 million people to sign up.This is shaping up to be the most difficult sign-up season since HealthCare.gov launched stanley flask in 2013 and the computer system froze up. But technology isn t th Stanley cup website e issue now. Premiums are going up sharply in many parts of the country, and some major insurers have exited the program, leaving consumers with fewer choices next year.The administration says taxpayer-provided subsidies will cushion most of the impact of premium increases that are expected to be well into the double digits in many states.For policyholders whose insurance company will no longer offer coverage, the government is automatically matching them with another carrier s plan. It s up to the consumer whether or not to accept the match or keep shopping.Going into its fourth sign-up season, President Barack Obama s health care law has yet to achieve stability. Enrollment has been lower than initially projected, insurers say patients turned out to be sicker-than-expected, and a complex internal system to help stabilize premiums did not work as intended, partly because of actions by congressional Republicans.The law offers subsidized private insurance to people who do not have coverage through their jobs, along with a state option to expand Medicaid for low-income p
NEW BERLIN -- A Wisconsin woman is $1 million richer after playing a Wisconsin Lo stanley cup ttery instant scratch game.Kathleen Morawskiof New Berlin took home the One Million Now! game s second top prize of $1 million.Morawskibought her $30 ticket at a Pick n Save on W. Greenfield Ave. in Brookfield, the Wisconsin Lottery says.How To Vote For Wisconsin Native stanley quencher Chris K stanley taza roeze On The VoiceThat Pick nSave will receive 2 percent of the winning ticket - in this case, $20,000.This was the last $1,000,000 top prize available in the One Million Now! scratch game, the Lottery says. The odds of winning the top prize in One Million Now! are 1:160,000. Vnjd His best work was probably ahead: Marquette University mourns loss of business dean
WASHINGTON AP 鈥?Facing new challenges to a legacy law, the Obama administration on Wednesday set its goals for the stanley cup president s final health care sign-up season.Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Burwell said she expects 13.8 million people to sign up.This is shaping up to be the most difficult sign-up season since HealthCare.gov launched stanley flask in 2013 and the computer system froze up. But technology isn t th Stanley cup website e issue now. Premiums are going up sharply in many parts of the country, and some major insurers have exited the program, leaving consumers with fewer choices next year.The administration says taxpayer-provided subsidies will cushion most of the impact of premium increases that are expected to be well into the double digits in many states.For policyholders whose insurance company will no longer offer coverage, the government is automatically matching them with another carrier s plan. It s up to the consumer whether or not to accept the match or keep shopping.Going into its fourth sign-up season, President Barack Obama s health care law has yet to achieve stability. Enrollment has been lower than initially projected, insurers say patients turned out to be sicker-than-expected, and a complex internal system to help stabilize premiums did not work as intended, partly because of actions by congressional Republicans.The law offers subsidized private insurance to people who do not have coverage through their jobs, along with a state option to expand Medicaid for low-income p