Updated: 4 May 2021, 13:11
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AN ANTIQUES Roadshow guest was left disappointed as they were given an infuriating reason for why their divine painting had halved in value.
It meant the owner vowed she would not be parting ways with the item.
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An Antiques Roadshow guest was gutted to find out the reduced value of her item
The exchange came as show expert Grant Ford stepped up to examine the pastel painting brought in from the 1900s.
Describing the image, Grant said: Whether happy or sad, or feeling a little bit under the weather, we all know children are comforted by their favourite toy.
UpdatedSat, Apr 24, 2021 at 11:13 am ET
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Ryan J. Zamorsky and Sean DiGiovanna (Somerset County Prosecutor s Office photos)
NEW JERSEY At least 13 teachers have temporarily or permanently lost their licenses over the past four months for bad behavior. The removals come as lawmakers, school officials and the Murphy administration have made repeated calls to tighten up the state s system of hiring teachers.
(see the list of teachers and their school districts below).
The teachers were removed for a variety of reasons including drug and sexual assault convictions. Hillsborough man who sexually assaulted a sleeping woman and a librarian who called a 14-year-old student her hot boyfriend, according to state records.
Helen (Walker) Springer, retired bookkeeper capegazette.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from capegazette.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
First COVID19, now volcano ash threatens businesses
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By Kareem Smith
As if three consecutive months of COVID-19 shutdowns weren’t bad enough, the outlook for business has become even more bleak as uncertainty looms following numerous violent eruptions at the La Soufriére Volcano in St Vincent and the Grenadines.
President of the Barbados Private Sector Association (BPSA) Edward Clarke noted that while the eruption impact may seem relatively minor, it is unfolding as scores of businesses are preparing to re-open, some for the first time after months of dormancy.
The vast majority of this country’s non-essential enterprises remained close after the weekend as Barbadians embarked upon a massive clean-up of dense ash that has been raining down for the last 72-hours.
The findings of the Minimum Wage Board should really put the specific amount of 8.50/hr min wage in its true perspective. The fact that it is even below their 10/hr recommendation and even below the 12/hr (inflation adjusted) “living wage” just convinces me more that the $8.50 should be implemented sooner rather than later. I may be a little sensitive to timing (in that i would have considered an additional 3-6 months after April 1st) but I don’t support it delayed until Jan 2022 (as Edward Clarke was suggesting). THAT would be taking a joke too far.
My reasoning supporting the specific increase is as follows:-