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Page 395 - வர்த்தகம் செய்யப்பட்டது ப்ராடக்ட்ஸ் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Library to launch new website in April

Yard sale find turns out to be artifact worth up to $500,000

If you’re someone who likes to hunt around for a bargain, PennyGem’s Justin Kircher has some of the items you should have in your sites the next time you go to a garage sale. HARTFORD, Conn. — Talk about your yard sale finds. A small porcelain bowl bought for $35 at a Connecticut yard sale turned out to be a rare, 15th century Chinese artifact worth between $300,000 and $500,000 that is about to go up for auction at Sotheby’s. The white bowl adorned with cobalt blue paintings of flowers and other designs is about 6 inches (16 centimeters) in diameter. An antiques enthusiast came across the piece and thought it could be something special when browsing a yard sale in the New Haven area last year, according to Sotheby’s.

Grand Junction City Council candidate surveys: Greg Haitz, District D

Please give us a short description of your background and experience. I am a Western Colorado native and the second oldest of nine. I was homeschooled and attended Mesa State College and received my Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic. I am a small business owner operating a chiropractic clinic in GJ. I opened Rimrock Wellness Center in 2007 with myself and one other employee on the cusp of the Great Recession and now employ eleven. My three children attend local schools. I currently serve on the board of directors for the Colorado Chiropractic Association and am a past president. Our family is active in our church and our community, and we love the life we have in Grand Junction.

Mayor Antonio confident broad economic base will drive future growth

Hornberger evaluates pandemic recovery in State of the County address

ELKTON — County Executive Danielle Hornberger expressed concerns about state mandates and the COVID-19 pandemic’s impact on the county budget at Thursday’s annual State of the County Address. “State funding is in such turmoil right now,” Hornberger said. “Overall funding for priorities like education is changing on an almost daily basis.” She said the Relief Act, a law providing direct stimulus payments to Maryland residents, will cost the county $2 million in revenue. Passage of the Kirwan Commission’s “Blueprint for Maryland’s Future,” she added, will cost county taxpayers $41 million over the next eight years, with mandated local spending increases estimated to begin in 2025.

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