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Page 265 - வர்த்தகம் செய்யப்பட்டது ப்ராடக்ட்ஸ் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Downtown projects move forward in Winston-Salem as developers look past the COVID-19 pandemic

March 20 was a day that Simon Burgess will remember: It was the first night since the start of the COVID-19 pandemic here that all the rooms in the Hotel Indigo downtown were booked. “The restaurant has been doing really well,” he added. “It is still tough, but we can see the light at the end of the tunnel.” Burgess is managing director of Mayfair Street Partners, which renovated the old Pepper Building as the Hotel Indigo in 2018 and had big hotel plans for nearby Merschel Park. The restaurant in the hotel is the Sir Winston. Now, Burgess is feeling optimistic about development in downtown Winston-Salem, although he’ll be building apartments instead of hotel rooms to overlook Merschel Park at the south end of Trade Street downtown.

Confusing Easter Trading Rules Need An Overhaul

Sunday, 4 April 2021, 1:03 pm New Zealand’s confusing, outdated and inconsistent Easter trading rules should be reviewed, National’s Workplace Relations spokesperson Scott Simpson says. “The rules are out of step with the world we live in. It makes no sense that some businesses can trade but others can’t depending on what they sell and where they sell it.” Online businesses can trade without restriction over Easter but many traditional bricks and mortar retailers cannot. The rules governing which retailers can and can’t open vary from district to district, and are also different on Good Friday and Easter Monday.

Oklahoma officials can t account for more than $20 million in protective equipment spending | News

The Enid News and Eagle /The Enid News and Eagle Personal protective equipment is shown. The Oklahoma State Department of Health paid out more than $20.4 million for protective equipment that it has no record of receiving, a report from the state auditor has found. Kyle Phillips / The Transcript In its rush to respond to the coronavirus pandemic, the Oklahoma State Department of Health paid out more than $20.4 million for protective equipment that it has no record of receiving, a report from the state auditor has found. The purchases were part of 62 wire payments the health department made last year for protective equipment that totaled almost $37 million, according to a routine statewide audit.

North Dakota coronavirus news, April 4: Mobile food pantry stopping in region

Mobile Food Pantry Trucks carrying fresh vegetables, bakery items and boxed goods will be in the communities of Napoleon, Wishek, Ashley and Ellendale on Thursday as part of the Great Plains Food Bank Mobile Food Pantry. The food is available at no cost to those in need. The Mobile Food Pantry will stop in Napoleon at St. Philip Neri Catholic Church from 10-10:30 a.m., in Wishek on the street next to the Lutheran church from 12:30-1:30 p.m., in Ashley in the back of the senior center from 3:30-4:30 p.m. and in Ellendale at the Ellendale Area Food Pantry from 4:30-5:30 p.m.

Pakistan s India policy: Hot words, cold feet

The latest U-turn by Pakistan’s ‘selected’ Prime Minister Imran Khan on his country’s dealing with India is quite absurd even by the absurdities and U-turns that are emblematic of the feckless governance of the ‘hybrid’ regime. A day after the Economic Coordination Committee (ECC) of the Cabinet announced that Pakistan would buy sugar and cotton from India, the cabinet made a U-turn and deferred the decision of the ECC. Subsequently, a meeting of a special cabinet subcommittee to discuss relations with India declared that there will be no trade with India until India reversed the constitutional reforms in the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir.

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