Michelle Hice, Apparently Terrible Accountant, Accused of Cookin' the Books... Again

michelle-hice.jpg
MCSO
Michelle Hice
We're not entirely sure what separates good accountants from bad accountants, but we can say with some certainty that only a terrible accountant would get caught stealing cash several times.

That said, 39-year-old west Valley accountant Michelle Hice is allegedly a terrible accountant.

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Powerball Winner ID'd as Matthew Good; Fountain Hills Home Has Just Five Bedrooms

richie-rich-comic.jpg
uncyclopedia.wikia.com
The co-winner of the gigantic Powerball jackpot has been identified as Fountain Hills resident Matthew Good.

Although we made a baseless guess that he lived in an estate on a golf course before winning millions upon millions of dollars, it turns out that he's just a moderately wealthy fellow in a five-bedroom home.

See also:
-Arizona's Powerball Winner Staying Anonymous, but Totally Sounds Like a Rich Guy
-Some Dude or Lady in Fountain Hills Just Got Really Rich
-Nolan Daniels and Paul Horner Didn't Win the Powerball


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Arizona's Powerball Winner Staying Anonymous, but Totally Sounds Like a Rich Guy

richie-rich-comic.jpg
uncyclopedia.wikia.com
Arizona Lottery officials held a press conference this afternoon to announce details about the Fountain Hills dude who won half of the $587.5 million Powerball jackpot, except the guy's name.

Based on the description given by lottery officials, they definitely made it sound like this guy was rich before he won the jackpot -- although that probably wasn't their intent.

See also:
-Some Dude or Lady in Fountain Hills Just Got Really Rich (by Winning the Powerball Jackpot)
-Nolan Daniels and Paul Horner Didn't Win the Powerball

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Some Dude or Lady in Fountain Hills Just Got Really Rich (by Winning the Powerball Jackpot)

Brewsters-Millions1.jpg
imdb.com
Some dude or lady in Fountain Hills is about to meet a lot of long-lost relatives and reunite with friends they haven't spoken to in years, because that person is now very, very wealthy.

A store in Fountain Hills sold one of the two winning tickets for the $579.9 million Powerball jackpot, and at the time of this post, Arizona Lottery officials are still waiting for the person who bought the ticket to come forward.

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Ken Bennett's Family Business Accused by Ex-Employee of Wage Violations

Bennett-Logo.jpg
bennettoil.com
An oil company owned by the family of Arizona Secretary of State Ken Bennett is being sued for alleged wage violations and retaliation against a former employee.

Bennett's Oil Company -- of which the Secretary of State is the former CEO and a current director -- is being accused by a former cashier of failing to pay overtime wages, withholding wages, then reducing his hours after he complained about it to the point that he had to call it quits.

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Atheists at Secular Coalition for Arizona File IRS Complaint Over Center for Arizona Policy's Lobbying

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There's a source to the religulous bills in the Arizona Legislature every year, and that source is called the Center for Arizona Policy.

The atheists over at the Secular Coalition for Arizona have a problem with that, but it -- and other groups -- want Uncle Sam to see if there's a problem with their books.

Secular Coalition for Arizona filed a complaint with the Internal Revenue Service this week, claiming the Center for Arizona Policy is a lobbying organization, not the tax-exempt charity organization it tells the IRS it is.

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David Schweikert's Plan for Dollar Coins: Yay or Nay?

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candy.org
Arizona Republican Congressman David Schweikert's trying to phase out the dollar bill, and replace it with a dollar coin through his "COINS" Act.

According to a poll commissioned by a pro-dollar bill advocacy group, Schweikert's own Republican constituents and base voters aren't too hip to the idea by a pretty wide margin.

Schweikert's "COINS" Act, which he introduced in September, is meant to be a way to save the taxpayers money, as Schweikert's office claims the act would save the country $5.5 billion over 30 years.

The act would require Federal Reserve banks to stop issuing dollar bills four years after the legislation is enacted, or when the circulation of dollar coins reaches 600 million annually, whichever comes first.

Paper, as you can imagine, has to be replaced more frequently than coins, and Schweikert says a dollar coin lasts as long as 17 dollar bills.

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