comparemela.com

Page 4 - டெப்பி ஜாக்சன் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

A hill to climb? Oxford Street mound aims to lure back shoppers | Retail industry

Walters: Many pieces in highway funding puzzle

“It’s time to find a long-term solution to our transportation crisis . “We’re going to be increasing fees for titles and heavy trucks, and we do have to raise the gas tax . We’re going to raise it 8 cents per gallon. “The good news is, we’re also going to repeal a hidden (minimum markup) tax that costs you 14 cents a gallon. That means our plan actually makes it possible for you to pay less at the pump than you do right now.” The new governor’s comments came months after the incumbent he defeated, two-term Republican Scott Walker, was hammered by campaign ads that accused Walker of neglecting highways—ads that renamed potholes “Scottholes.”

The State of Politics: Fixing Highways, Funding Still a Puzzle

Evers pushed to fix Scottholes, and Legislature resisted. Now governor is backing off. By Steven Walters - Feb 8th, 2021 10:11 am //end headline wrapper ?>Road Closed. Photo by Dave Reid. Two years ago, Democratic Gov. Tony Evers said this about paying for highways and other transportation programs in his first budget message to the Legislature: “It’s time to find a long-term solution to our transportation crisis… “We’re going to be increasing fees for titles and heavy trucks, and we do have to raise the gas tax… We’re going to raise it 8-cents per gallon. The good news is, we’re also going to repeal a hidden [minimum markup] tax that costs you 14-cents a gallon. That means our plan actually makes it possible for you to pay less at the pump than you do right now.”

Covid in Scotland: Parents verdicts on week one of home-schooling

Covid in Scotland: Parents verdicts on week one of home-schooling By Debbie Jackson image copyrightDonna Bruce image captionQuinn and Kai got off to a good start after technical issues across the UK with Microsoft The new school term began in Scotland this week - but many pupils and teachers did not return to the classroom. Instead, laptops, tablets and exercise books were opened on kitchen tables across the country as home-schooling began again in earnest. At the end of every day I question if I have done enough During the first lockdown Donna Bruce, from Rutherglen in South Lanarkshire, juggled a full-time job and working from home while looking after her two children, Kai, 10, and eight-year-old Quinn.

© 2025 Vimarsana

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.