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More Scots business owners anticipate higher turnover in 2025, poll suggests
SHOPPERS have been left racing to their nearest Home Bargains to get their hands on an incredible dupe of a beloved candle. The budget retailer has stunned customers with the amazing alternative that is scanning for just £15 - saving people a lot of money compared to the posh original. 2 Home Bargains are selling a Bordeaux Luxury Scented Candle 1.2kg which is an ideal dupe of a pricey favourite Credit: home bargains 2 The high-end Baobab Collection White Pearls Candle alternative Home Bargains have started to stock a 1.2kg Bordeaux luxury scented candle which fans rave smells just like the high-end Baobab Collection White Pearls Candle. The dupe comes in at only £14.99 and is available in two separate festive scents. Home Bargains describes the candle online, saying: "Transform your holiday evenings into moments of pure comfort with our Luxury Spotted Scented Candle. "Weighing 1.2kg, this beautifully crafted candle is designed to create a warm and inviting atmosphere, perfect for a cosy night during the Christmas season." read more in Home Bargains A CLAUSE Home Bargains shoppers left fuming after spotting a mistake on Xmas decorations AIR ME OUT I've tried everything to tackle mould - a 99p Home Bargains buy saved my home It even comes in a beautifully designed glass holder which is covered in either white or black patterns depending on the scent. Many shoppers have noted this clean look as having a striking resemblance to the Baobab Collection versions. The fragrance specialists have decades of experience making the perfect candles. One of their go to offerings is the White Pearls scented candle. Most read in Money CASH IN Full list of banks paying up to £200 into your bank account before Christmas HITTING THE HIGH NOTES Much-loved pub named best music bar in Scotland BANK BOOST Scots can check for unclaimed benefits through new bank app service Cheapest shop to buy Cadbury's advent calendar this week - and the price is £1.46 It also comes in an elegant glass holder and is decorated with off-white patterns. The candle - a centrepiece for any home - comes in a range of sizes with even the cheapest and smallest one being £40 more than in Home Bargains. Home Bargains becomes first store to drop £2.99 dupes of sell-out skincare brand & the full range will save you over £100 This is despite it being half the size of the dupe. For £230 shoppers can bag up a 5.2kg candle from the luxury retailer with the priciest option - a hefty 14 inch, 10.3kg scent - being a staggering £475. The smells are slightly different between the dupe and the branded alternative. But both candles feature main hints of ginger, rose and grapefruit. TikTok was soon flooded with videos on the dupe as more and more people discovered the bargain find. Dozens of eager shoppers quickly snapped up the wallet friendly gift with many leaving reviews of the item online. One proudly labelled it "great value for money" as many more made it clear they planned on heading to their nearest Home Bargains to get the candle. Another said: "As someone who spent £700 on Baobab candles.. I wish i'd of waited just a year longer." As a third wrote: "Okay I'm running to home bargains tomorrow! Need the black speckle one immediately." Social media detectives also quickly realised that Home Bargains sell the elegant scents in matching diffusers. Despite the mega bargains on offer at Home Bargains, shoppers have been urged to shop around to look for the best value products as stores and prices are constantly changing. It comes as money-savvy shoppers rushed to Home Bargains to buy even more candles and diffusers that create a festive atmosphere . One customer raved that they had been “waiting all year” for the budget-friendly retailer’s most coveted scent. Photos online show items including Snowflake Wishes, Evergreen Spruce, Gingerbread, and Crushed Candy Cane - leaving shoppers thrilled. How to save money at Home Bargains Knowing when to pick up products is one way to save money at Home Bargains. Visiting your local branch at the right time of day, week and year can help you pick up bargains from as little as 69p. We spoke to Tom Church, a shopping expert who reveals the best times to visit the store to bag a bargain. Read more on the Scottish Sun DISHING IT OUT I reviewed Scotland's 'most expensive restaurant' - it's a 9 out of 10 SHOCK THEFT Scot Prem top scorer's car stolen from drive - it's got a unique registration Also join any shopper bargain Facebook groups such as Extreme Couponing and Bargains, as people love to share the news when they have bagged a cheap deal. Be sure to look out for seasonal stock too, like most retailers, Home Bargains slashes its prices after big public holidays such as Christmas and Easter. 5 things you didn't know about Home Bargains Home Bargains was founded by Tom Morris It's official name is TJ Morris Ltd but trades as Home Bargains The first store was opened in Liverpool in 1976 Around 30% of the stores range comprises clearance lines There are 575 stores nationwide
Sheldon Museum of Art director Susan Longhenry is aiming to bring the community back to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln museum with new hours, traveling exhibitions and public programming. Shortly after she became director of the Sheldon Museum of Art in August 2023, Susan Longhenry walked from her Haymarket home to the University of Nebraska-Lincoln campus on a Husker football Saturday. She wasn’t going to work. Sheldon had, for years, been closed on home gamedays, out of concern about security of the art and because of too many Husker fans coming into the museum not to see the art but to use the restrooms. “I just wanted to see for myself what campus was like,” Longhenry said. “I didn't know if I would see kind of dangerous things happening. I just saw a joyous community gathering. And I looked up and saw it against the dark Sheldon. That moment, I really committed to trying to engage with that experience as much as possible.” Some of that commitment to community engagement also grew out of a series of conversations with Sheldon “stakeholders” — collectors and board members, university faculty and staff, artists and community members — that Longhenry held over her first few months in Lincoln. People are also reading... “What I heard out of that was a very interesting sense of duality, that at various points in the life of the museum, it had been totally focused on the campus audience, the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, and at other points that have been focused on the Lincoln community and perhaps less so on the campus,” Longhenry said. “I heard that recently, there had been more of a focus on the campus, and I heard a hunger from the Lincoln community to be more engaged with the museum again. That has driven all of our decisions since.” That near-exclusive focus on the campus began a decade ago when Wally Mason became Sheldon director and chief curator. Switching the museum’s exhibition schedule to match the academic calendar, Mason appointed a curator of academic engagement who worked with faculty and staff across the university, presented exhibitions from the permanent collection aimed at students and studies and largely ended programming, like a Day of the Dead celebration, that targeted off-campus audiences. Longhenry, however, doesn’t see a reason to divide campus and community. That, she said, is particularly the case for Lincoln and the UNL museum with its Philip Johnson building paid for in the 1960s with funds from the Sheldon family and its collection acquired largely from donations, purchases from bequests and by the Nebraska Art Association, the museum’s decades-long support group. “Fortunately for me, that's a false duality," Longhenry said. “I believe that the magic power of the academic museum is that we are a nexus where the campus and the community come together.” In fact, Longhenry explored the campus/community nexus when she led Marquette University’s Haggard Museum of Art in a strategic program focusing on community assets and citizen participation that she recounted for the American Alliance of Museums. So Longhenry changed Sheldon’s hours, not only on football Saturdays but by opening during UNL’s winter break and on Sundays. Appropriately, in April, Sheldon invited the community to celebrate the new hours with Sundaes at Sheldon. Sheldon Museum of Art Director Susan Longhenry (center) serves ice cream during Sundaes at Sheldon, celebrating the museum opening on Sundays. “It’s been important for access, but it also sends a message,” Longhenry said. “If your hours are aligned with when people can actually come, I think that’s much more welcoming.” The new hours are also, in a sense, symbolic of the changes that Longhenry is bringing to Sheldon. “I believe firmly in centering visitors and asking yourself, ‘What's it like to walk into a museum for the first time, if you don't know it,’” Longhenry said. “We realize that we have this incredibly inspiring space that is beloved by many, but it can be a little intimidating. So we made some changes. “We want to make sure that, first of all, we’re open when you can come and when you walk in the door, you feel welcomed, that you have the tools you need to have a great experience.” That has led to moving the welcome desk, strengthening the visitor center and changes in signage. It has also seen the return of public events. On Halloween, the Sheldon Museum of Art provided flashlights to visitors for exploring darkened galleries housing the exhibition “Uncanny Encounters: The Disturbing, Surreal, and Supernatural in American Art.” Shedon Museum of Art visitors look at artwork using flashlights during "Uncanny Halloween." The "Uncanny Halloween" event drew a couple of hundred people who “really looked at the art,” taking their time to study paintings and sculptures using the flashlights, said Ann Gradwohl, Sheldon’s public relations and marketing manager. The stakeholders also expressed a desire for the return of traveling exhibitions to the Sheldon. That last traveling exhibition at the museum was a 2019 show of paintings by Maine artist John Walker. “I think the broader context (of the desire for traveling exhibitions) is the role that this museum has always, since 1888, played in terms of bringing great art to the people of Nebraska — and the people here want to experience it," Longhenry said. “So it's a balance.” Half of that balance is evident in the permanent collection galleries, where many of Sheldon’s iconic pieces, including Edward Hopper’s “Room in New York,” Mark Rothko’s “Yellow Band,” Willem de Kooning’s “Woman” and Norman Rockwell’s “The County Agricultural Agent” can be seen in the thematically installed spaces. “We have a great collection here, and one of the things I did do is bring back 'collection highlights,' which is the idea that we do have people who travel here who want to see the Hopper, they want to see the Rothko, it should not be in storage,” Longhenry said. “So we have brought back the idea of having some of the most iconic works of art that will be installed thematically.” The other half of the balance will be seen Feb. 7, when “Exploding Native Inevitable,” a traveling exhibition organized by the Bates College Museum of Art, comes to the Sheldon. “Exploding Native Inevitable” is an exhibition of the work of 12 contemporary Native artists and two collaboratives, accompanied by an ongoing program of dance, film, music, performance, readings, storytelling and video. Omaha artist Sarah Rowe, who is of Lakota and Ponca descent, is a member of the New Red Order collective and will have work in the show. “We're also bringing in an exhibition of work by Grace Hartigan, and that's in 2026,” Longhenry said. “We stake our claim on having a great collection of work by the New York School artists. But its women are not as represented as they could be, and she, in particular. This is just going to be a gorgeous show with big paintings.” Hartigan, one of the five “Ninth Street Women” who abandoned life as a New Jersey housewife and mother to become one of the boldest painters of mid-century abstract expressionism, is not represented in Sheldon’s acclaimed collection of 20th- and 21st-century American art. “There are some obvious choices that I would love to make in the future,” Longhenry said of the potential purchase of a Hartigan painting. “I think it’s important to be strategic. To be honest, I don't think it should be just what I happen to like. We're going to take a much more strategic approach to developing a collections plan. For the most part, I want to look at strengths, look at gaps, decide whether we're going to build on strengths or are we going to try to fill gaps?” “I will say that we've got an incredible strength with modern and contemporary American art. I do want to kind of interrogate that canon and what do we mean by American art?” she said. “I know there have been points in Sheldon's history where that has happened. I certainly want to do that.” One area that Longhenry said Sheldon will explore and almost certainly make purchases is in new media and its intersection between digital production and fine art. Sheldon has been reluctant to collect video art since the form appeared in the mid-1960s and has not actively pursued or exhibited new media works. “The explanation I've heard is because the building has trouble supporting it,” Longhenry said. “I feel like we can get around that. I think if we are developing an important collection — and this is nationally and internationally important — I think we have overlooked that aspect of it and we need to take a look at that.” On Jan. 21, Sheldon visitors can get a sampling of new media possibilities with the opening of “Infinite Hopper: An Algorithmic Journey Through Light and Space.” Created by Dan “NovySan” Novy, a UNL assistant professor of emerging media arts, the exhibition uses generative technology to produce an endless flow of Hopper-inspired imagery that never repeats or loops, integrating Sheldon’s works by the artist, especially “Room in New York.” That exhibition is also, Longhenry pointed out, evidence that Sheldon is not turning its back on the campus. And, with its creation by a professor, and a cadre of film and new media students, it should draw another audience to the museum. And, Longhenry said, she’s got no issue with anyone who wants to stop at Sheldon to use the facilities any time, asking “Why wouldn’t you want people to use the restroom?” The 10 most valuable pieces of public art in Lincoln 1. Ascent, Tower Square Artist Jun Kaneko's glass tower, Ascent, lights up the Lincoln Community Foundation Tower Square at 13th and P streets. It is valued at $1,150,000. 2. Harvest, Pinnacle Bank Arena "Harvest," which stands in front of Pinnacle Bank Arena at Canopy and R streets is valued at $1,022,000 and was paid for using money set aside for artwork during the arena's original planning. The artist is Michael Carpenter. 3. Standing Bear Sculpture, Centennial Mall Sculptor Ben Victor (behind) watches as descendants of Chief Standing Bear help to unveil his sculpture on Centennial Mall. The sculpture is valued at $150,000. 4. Groundwater Colossus, Union Bank Groundwater Colossus, the giant brick head by New York sculptor James Tyler, is made of more than 300 individually shaped bricks. It stands at Union Plaza and is valued at $125,000. 5. Buffalo, Pioneers Park "Buffalo" by George Gaudet, stands at the east entrance of Pioneers Park off Coddington Avenue. 6. Iron Horse Legacy Mural, Haymarket The Iron Horse Legacy Mural in Bill Harris Iron Horse Park by Jay Tschetter in the Haymarket is valued at $200,000. Another Tschetter's mural is on the F Street Community Center. 7. Mountain Monarch, Pioneers Park Mountain Monarch, by Rich Haines, stands at the Pioneers Park north entrance, off West Van Dorn Street. The sculpture is one of two at Pioneers Park that make the top 10 most valuable list of public art in Lincoln. 8. Pitch, Roll & Yaw, Lincoln Airport Pitch, Roll & Yaw, a sculpture by Lincoln artist Shannon Hansen, is lifted into place at the entrance to the Lincoln Airport in July 2015. The piece, in the shape of a giant paper airplane, is valued at $120,000. 9. Reflection, Salt Creek Roadway The sculpture "Reflection," by Albert Paley, sits at Ninth Street and Salt Creek Parkway. The sculpture previously was on display in New York as part of the "Paley on Park Avenue" exhibition. It is valued at $100,000. Palo Alto I Sculptor and artist John Buck unveils his public art installation, "Palo Alto 1", during a dedication ceremony in May 2016 in the Rotary Strolling Garden, 27th Street and Capitol Parkway. The pieces is valued at $72,000. Reach the writer at 402-473-7244 or kwolgamott @journalstar.com . On Twitter @KentWolgamott Stay up-to-date on what's happening Receive the latest in local entertainment news in your inbox weekly! Entertainment reporter/columnist {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.The Great British Bake Off 2024: fans are all saying the same thing about Dylan in the final
A stroke changed a teacher’s life. How a new electrical device is helping her moveAmaravati: Andhra Pradesh DGP Dwaraka Tirumala Rao on Saturday claimed that the overall crime rate in the state declined by 5.7 per cent, while cybercrime had risen exponentially over the last 12 months. Addressing a press conference, Rao, the head of the police force in the southern state, stated that cybercrime, crimes against property, and Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) cases were the three categories of crime that showed an upward trend. “In the last year, we have made commendable progress without compromising on police performance. Cybercrime has increased. Major sensational crimes were successfully detected, and criminals were arrested. We have extensively used technology,” said Rao. According to the top cop, 916 cybercrime cases were registered in 2024, marking a 34 per cent increase compared to 682 cases in 2023. “We are pleased that people are coming forward with complaints, even for the smallest offences, such as harassment,” he said. “However, there is no need to worry or be anxious, as cybercrime is rising globally, including in India.” Under the category of cybercrimes, people lost Rs 1,229 crore, a 610 per cent increase compared to Rs 173 crore in 2023. Similarly, Rs 225 crore was frozen under the cybercrime category in the current year. Rao also highlighted a 3 per cent rise in ganja (marijuana) cases under the NDPS category, from 1,761 cases in 2023 to 1,819 in 2024, while crimes against property rose slightly by 0.2 per cent. Police arrested 4,851 drug smugglers, seized 52,479 kg of ganja, and busted 15 inter-state gangs, among other breakthroughs. Crimes that showed a decline included crimes against women, and children, as well as crimes against SC/ST communities, road accidents, and cheating cases. A total of 7,863 people died in road accidents last year, compared to 8,136 in 2023, reflecting a decline of 3.35 per cent. In embracing technology for policing, Rao mentioned that police deployed 1,376 drones for crowd management and law-and-order operations, including the use of Artificial Intelligence (AI). As part of smart policing, AI-assisted investigation officers in determining whether a case was suitable for appeal, helped in chargesheet vetting, provided forensic tips, and more. AI also proved valuable in traffic management, issuing real-time alerts, and enabling predictive analysis. Police used traffic congestion analytics with AI and solved some highly elusive cases, such as the recent Bhimavaram parcel murder case. Further, the DGP noted that establishing an extensive CCTV network, utilising AI for smart policing, setting up cyber police stations, and expanding the use of drones are the way forward for Andhra Pradesh police.READY to wave goodbye to 2024 and see what lies in store for the next 12 months? The Sun’s astrologer shares twists and turns for the different zodiac signs in 2025 when it comes to work, finances and good fortune. 13 Sun astrologer Maggie Innes shares twists and turns for the different zodiac signs in 2025 Find out if it will be a year of celestial celebration for you. And don’t miss tomorrow’s paper, when Maggie maps out events that await at home, in health and on new horizons. ARIES March 21 – April 20 13 Saturn’s steady hold on Aries from May to September chairs great negotiations CAREER: Your “take charge” Mars magic swells throughout spring and, by mid-June, you can make your boldest move. Work-based new moons on August 23 and September 21 rejig false starts into genuine opportunities. READ MORE ON HOROSCOPES MYSTIC MEG Love deepens where new looks and sounds are sampled MYSTIC MEG The perfect partner can be waiting quietly for you to notice them CASH: Saturn’s steady hold on Aries from May to September chairs great negotiations – you possess a prime poker face! February 4 and April 30 are rich dates for finding lost tickets, accounts or legacies. Answer questions honestly in November. CHANCE: Neptune enhances intuition in everything from number choices to lucky colours from March onwards. Most read in Fabulous MIND THE GAP I'm 32 years younger than my man, trolls call me a gold digger but it's love FAUX PAS Bride bans wedding guests from wearing smart WATCHES and some say it’s 'a sign' NO EXPENSE SPARED Sue and Noel Radford accused of Christmas 'overkill' for kids' gift haul JETS GO The celebs racking up the most holidays in 2024 & Nicole Scherzinger's 18 trips Teams of three, packs of four, and any talking or rapid-response challenge, are Aries-significant. TAURUS April 21 – May 21 13 An October choice is a key decision CAREER: Friends or family who dream together can make a great business team, taking shape over the summer. Who should a Leo date? Discover the best and worst zodiac matches! With Pluto set for 20 years in your success sector, your future can break records. An October choice is a key decision. CASH: Until June, Jupiter spotlights smart ways into and out of some big money situations. Your smile can be worth a fortune! Around July 4, you can identify earning potential in a learning scenario. CHANCE: Staying silent and keeping secrets is a challenge, but with potential rich rewards. You can also find 2025 luck with music played by trios and dates that include a three. GEMINI May 22 – June 21 13 A saving goal can come closer by September CAREER: Closing a decision around January 13 can lead to open doors by September 7. You see many clever ways to pivot your career profile in 2025, guided by mentor Mercury. Late November, surf a success wave straight into 2026. CASH: You have Jupiter financial flair all year – but build in Saturn common sense, too. A saving goal can come closer by September. Vintage records hide new value. CHANCE: Number two, twinned towns or cities and second-time-around entries can all have a Gemini luck link. Uranus, with its “try anything” vibe, finds success for you in contests with unusual settings, or hi-tech themes, July to November. CANCER June 22 – July 22 13 Mars boosts risk taking from day one CAREER: Your work journey speeds up from January and Saturn-strong shoots push through in June and July. Yes, you can learn and lead. An unusual ambition around the time of October 7 deserves your full attention. CASH: Mars boosts risk taking from day one – April to June you reap rewards. Then Mercury steps in with smart strategies to double that. Stick to a money plan in September, even when temptation is strong. CHANCE: As Jupiter’s number one, by June you can feel personal luck flow. First answers, especially under pressure, your first initial and any list of number ones, past or present, can be winners. LEO July 23 – August 23 13 Number 12, December dates/birthdays and following clue trails can lead to luck CAREER: Take the first three months to suss out what you really need from work – in April and May, Mars encourages action. Saturn supports learning all summer to ace any test or interview, however many times you’ve tried. CASH: The March 14 eclipse mixes emotions and finances – and people who love each other can enrich each other. Double new money moons in August and September show that you can start again, no matter what. Believe in better! CHANCE: Number 12, December dates/birthdays and following clue trails can lead to luck. Team up with your least-likely friend or colleague for summer success. VIRGO August 24 – September 22 13 From March to May, you have crystal clear future vision CAREER: Look for Mercury career guidance and intelligence and it’s there for you, all year. From March to May, you have crystal clear future vision. Your personal moon shines so bright in August and September, nothing can stop you. CASH: Pluto’s new position underlines that people matter more than possessions – review 2025 spending plans accordingly. Wellbeing businesses, tests of patience and “H” addresses carry cash potential. CHANCE: A silly family game, a new social media connection and a local celebrity challenge can all be luck-linked for Virgo. So can football teams, November journeys and someone who changes their name in 2025. LIBRA September 23 – October 23 13 Pluto’s willingness to break rules and be creative brings rich Libra chances all year CAREER: Valentine’s Day to mid-April, you hit your Mercury progress stride, pushing obstacles aside and embracing challenges. June to late August, your best friend at work can be your best promotion ally. “Six” dates are career firsts. CASH: Set high saving/spending standards as the year begins, and Mars helps you meet them, maybe exceed them. Pluto’s willingness to break rules and be creative brings rich Libra chances all year, but especially when things feel toughest. CHANCE: Jackpots that double daily, sets of ten questions and a person or place first encountered in October can all add extra luck to 2025. SCORPIO October 24 – November 22 13 Creative skills – your own or others’ – can boost your 2025 bank balance CAREER: Planet leader Pluto transforms what job security means to you – for the next 20 years, you can run risks, aim for the sky. The solar eclipse makes March 29 super-special. Neptune endows summer insight to read bosses’ lips – and minds. CASH: Creative skills – your own or others’ – can boost your 2025 bank balance as soon as Saturn gets involved. Productivity is off the scale. Minor plans that start around August bank holiday build to major profits by Christmas. CHANCE: Old maps, new languages and a decision to believe in your ability to learn, no matter what, enhance Scorpio’s winning streak. SAGITTARIUS November 23 – December 21 13 In July, only invest in people and projects that mean something CAREER: Saturn helps secure success where you are in 2025, with roles or responsibilities you may not have considered. But big offers can be irresistible in August and September. On October 29 and December 11, follow facts, not fantasy. CASH: Start 2025 taking stock of what you have, as financial genius Venus backs you until summer to build on this brilliantly. In July, only invest in people and projects that mean something. Mars goes big or goes home around December 15. CHANCE: Fortune flows from feelings, so trust yours implicitly. Figures of eight and August trips can also have lucky influence. CAPRICORN December 22 – January 20 13 Combining birthday dates, wedding planning and brokering deals can spell 2025 luck CAREER: Talk your way to success in March, put in extra hours in June. Maverick planet Uranus upends your career chart from July to November, and cautious Capricorn is no more. Get ready to surprise everyone, especially yourself. CASH: Your inner voice counts most from January to June, so ignore external spending pressures. Two travel moons, in August and September, spot some big cash chances on the move. Pluto power helps focus on the financial future, so ditch the past. CHANCE: Combining birthday dates, wedding planning and brokering deals can spell 2025 luck. An old family story can scoop a unique prize. AQUARIUS January 21 – February 18 13 Reinventing yourself can start with the full moon on January 13 CAREER: The positive vibes of Jupiter are zooming in on your work zone, so you approach serious ambitions with a lighter touch. Reinventing yourself can start with the full moon on January 13, alongside the “never say no” spirit of Mars. You’ve got this. CASH: Saturn has been on call in your money chart for years – but 2025 is the last one. So spend it finishing what you have started with a cool, clear head. April 7 and October 22 are crucial cash decision dates. CHANCE: Six o’clock, contests in three rounds and an event that has been postponed until next June can be Aquarius luck-finders. PISCES February 19 – March 20 13 Pluto toughens up secret ambitions, giving an inner shine CAREER: Mercury focuses your work mind from July to September, when you can visualise yourself in an exciting new role. February 28 and September 7 are Pisces push harder days. Pluto toughens up secret ambitions, giving an inner shine. CASH: Go your own way until May, when Saturn’s six-month shift encourages pooling money plans, working and winning as part of an “F” team. Pisces’ key money moon is October 7, so swap distractions for determination. Read more on the Scottish Sun GHOST TOWN Former Scots shopping hotspot 'decaying' as multimillion pound revamp ‘failing’ VAX HORROR Striken Scots 'gaslit' by health bosses after complications from Covid vaccine CHANCE: Neptune’s natural number-choosing and success-seeking instincts kick in strongest April to October. Families of five and locations to the east can be lucky all year.
Tidewater Renewables Ltd. (OTCMKTS:TDWRF) Short Interest Update
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