It's hard enough that gorgeous Callie has appeared in town like a beautiful dream, challenging his best-laid plans to keep his heart on lockdown. How can Tanner be a role model when he's still paying for his own mistakes? Tanner is a deep-sea diver with a wild, adrenaline-junkie past - and now his teenage son is back in his life.
And he makes it hard to remember why she's sworn off love. But when Callie returns to her old hometown, she finds that her sweet high school crush is sexier than ever. Getting left at the altar will do that to a girl. It's that last part that keeps her single and not looking. This is the twelfth and final captivating novel, laced with Jill's trademark gift for humour, warmth and romance.Īs the brains behind wedding site, Callie sees it all: from the ring to the dress, the smiles.to the tears. They would have to put in at least 80 hours a month to stay on the government-sponsored health care coverage.Fans of Susan Andersen, Bella Andre, Rachel Gibson, Carly Phillips, and Susan Mallery will fall head over heels for New York Times bestselling author Jill Shalvis' Lucky Harbor series. The work requirements say able-bodied adults ages 19 to 55 who don’t have children or other dependents would be required to work, train for a job or perform community service to stay on Medicaid. Here’s a look at how the proposal might save taxpayers money but cost some Americans access to health care coverage. It is being used by House Republicans to draw Democrats to the negotiating table and avoid a debt default.ĭemocrats have strongly opposed the Medicaid work requirement provision, saying it won’t incentivize people to get a job and will drive up the number of uninsured in the country. The bill is unlikely to become law, though. It’s one of dozens of provisions tucked into a GOP bill that would allow for an increase in the debt limit but curb government spending over the next decade. WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a half million of the poorest Americans could be left without health insurance under legislation passed by House Republicans that would require people to work in exchange for health care coverage through Medicaid.
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