Bethanee Hamilton the Frenchie
Are you an animal-lover on the search for your next light, feel-good binge on Netflix?
Pet Stars might just be up your speed! In the series, Melissa May Curtis and Colleen Wilson of the animal media company Pets on Q scout for animal talent as they work with clients and swing by pet competitions. The show features cute critters for everybody, whether you love cats, dogs, bunnies, tortoises, birds, or pigs. If you couldn t get enough of the adorable animals on the series, you can follow many of them on Instagram. Scroll ahead to learn where you can check out all the animal influencers featured on
Trenton Bureau
Over 10,000 subcontracted workers at Newark Airport and its train station will soon get better pay and health benefits under a bill Gov. Phil Murphy signed into law Thursday.
The law, called the Healthy Terminals Act, goes into effect immediately and sets in state law wage and supplemental benefit requirements for subcontracted airport and train state workers that are based on existing federal law and regulations. When you are going to work every day to do your jobs in a global transportation hub in the midst of a global pandemic, affordable health care becomes much more than just a benefit. It becomes a basic right, Murphy told a group of workers during a bill signing event at Newark Liberty International Airport s Terminal C.
Scott D. Pierce: A Utah native and her best friend turn animals into ‘Pet Stars’ in new Netflix series
They’re the agents for more than 1,000 dogs, cats, lizards, bunnies and more.
(Photo courtesy of Netflix) Melissa Curtis and Colleen Wilson star in Pet Stars.
| April 30, 2021, 12:00 p.m.
Colleen Wilson and Melissa Curtis had successful careers in finance. Secure jobs with a bank in Southern California. And they gave all that up to become talent agents for dogs, cats, birds, turtles, lizards and bunnies.
If that sounds kind of crazy, well, it is. And you can see for yourself starting Friday when “Pet Stars” starts streaming on Netflix.
Fenwick Island officials are busy getting ready for what looks like it could be a banner summer in the resort town.
On Friday, April 23, Mayor Eugene Langan said at the councilâs regular monthly meeting that, in conversations he has had with area real estate professionals, he is learning that rentals in the town âare absolutely booked through the fall.
âI have a feeling itâs going to be a busy, busy summer,â Langan said.
The report mirrors recent comments from Bethany Beach officials, who are expecting heavy crowds this summer.
Fenwick Island Town Manager Teresa Tieman told the council that, as of May 3, town employees will be working in the town hall again as a whole, for the first time in more than a year. Since last March, town staff have been rotating being in the office and working from home, to reduce potential exposures if someone were to be diagnosed with COVID-19.