Tentative plans for an adapted 2020-2021 school year schedule generally include measures to reduce COVID-19 risks. These proposals aim to make it easier for students, educators and other staff to constantly stay several feet apart from one another while meeting as many needs as possible for a wide range of kids. Most of the plans I've reviewed so far, whether in Oklahoma, Wisconsin, California or elsewhere, combine in-person and distance schooling. I'm lucky that my children are old enough to be able to learn relatively independently. One is entering high school and the other will soon be a college freshman. My husband and I also have university jobs that allow us to telework at least part of the time. But not all parents have this kind of flexibility. I have colleagues looking into enrolling their children in private schools out of concern about proposed student schedules in our western Massachusetts community. The ability to telework makes it at least feasible to keep an eye on children on weekdays.
"Patrons should expect some waiting time to enter these popular markets, " said the NEA spokesman, adding that signs indicating the expected waiting time would be put up. When The Straits Times visited Geylang Serai Market on Monday at 11. 30am, there was no crowd as most of the shops were closed. Shop owners told ST that there were significantly fewer customers this year during the Ramadan period, blaming this on the growing popularity of online shopping and people's reluctance to wait in line. Dried goods seller Ridwan Umar, 63, said that he had to open his stall all week, one day more than previously, to make up for poor business. "Previously, many people had to line up in the hot sun or even rain to enter the market. It was very uncomfortable for elderly shoppers who had to stand in line for a long time. "Hopefully the new shelter that has been put up will make the experience more pleasant and convince more people to shop here, " he said, referring to the new canopy erected to shelter customers as they queue to enter the market.
Very exciting. Has 3, free to use little soft play areas for toddlers, a soccer table for free uses, free to use floor size chessboard and piano. The freebies are a nice end to the day, Waiting to be done up. Why don't we allow craft markets to use the centre I think it will help the surrounding businessed The Broadmarsh is a dump these days. It's long overdue makeover has been coming for at least the last two decades. Shame, as there were some great shops here back in the day. Poor and has been for far too long. Most of the shops are shut, vast areas are closed off and the whole place feels run down. Luckily, the centre is finally being refurbished, but until then there is really no reason to visit. When I shop, I need a good variety of shops, this just wasn't it. I felt like I was walking through a corridor rather than a shopping centre. Most of the shops that were there were empty with sales assistants concentrating more on their phones than anything. Plan your trip to Nottingham Get a personalized trip A complete day by day itinerary based on your preferences Customize it Refine your trip.
SINGAPORE - The National Environment Agency (NEA) has stepped up efforts to control the crowds at Geylang Serai and Tekka markets ahead of Hari Raya Puasa. In response to queries, the agency said on Monday (April 26) that more officers have been deployed to enforce safe distancing at the two popular markets. The officers will stop people from entering the markets if there is crowding at particular sections, an NEA spokesman said. Other measures include having markings on floors to remind people to keep a safe distance from one another. Stall owners have also been reminded not to place goods outside their stalls as this could hinder safe distancing, the spokesman added. Geylang Serai Market was one of four popular wet markets where entry restrictions were imposed during the circuit breaker last year. Patrons were allowed to visit on odd or even dates, depending on the last digit of their identity card number. The curbs were eased in September but capacity limits remained in force. Only 300 people are allowed to be inside Geylang Serai Market at any one point in time while the cap for Tekka Market is 200.
The dominant feature of this hole, however, is the large mound short-right of the green, providing a clear shot only to those who approach from the left. This hole is a prime example of the threat of a blind shot dictating play of a hole. Looking over the twelfth green in the foreground, the long thirteenth stretches out in the distance. Fourteenth hole, 360 yards; Even though some may feel that this hole was 'forced' into the small area between the severe dune on the left and the sea on the right, the hole belongs. The right side of the fairway is not visible from the tee, making the player believe the hole is much tighter than it actually is and encouraging the player to play toward the gorse-covered hillside on the left. Isn't it interesting how players will play toward the trouble they can see rather than toward the safety they can't see? The approach is among the most fun on the course, requiring a short iron to a narrow, sunken green. The only debatable point is whether the slope down to the green should be cut to fairway height or rough height, as is the case now.
Other stall owners are expecting the crowds to grow in the days to come. Said Mr Hasrat Ali, 60, who runs a vegetable stall: "The crowd will likely grow closer to Hari Raya Puasa, this is a common trend we experience every year. " He added that the safe distancing ambassadors at the market were very proactive. "The ambassadors will remind us to pull our masks up, " he said. At Tekka Market, stall owners told ST that they have not observed a noticeable rise in the number of patrons at the popular market. "The crowd is only so-so, smaller than pre-Covid times and business has dropped, " said Mr Zainal Ahmad, 74, who sells Malay food. "As Ramadan is approaching and (the rate of Covid infections) has slowed down, I was expecting a bigger crowd. " The food centre, however, was bustling at lunch hour. Additional reporting by Luqmanul Hakim Ismail and Sivakami Arunachalam
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