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four kings casino hidden chips location Man United Fans Unhappy With Something Rasmus Hojlund ‘Constantly’ Did vs WolvesA mysterious fire recently destroyed 12 huts across five homesteads belonging to the same family in Chief Mawarire’s area in Mwenezi District, leaving the occupants in dire need of help. The shocking incident happened at Chimbudzi Village affecting the Chimbudzi family. As a result, some family members are now without shelter and vital supplies including food, clothing and other belongings. They were lost to the enigmatic flames, complicating their situation especially since it is now the rainy season. In an interview with Sunday News, Mr Mike Chimbudzi described the panic, anxiety, and stress that gripped both the affected family and the surrounding villagers, as the source of the fire remains a mystery. “It was not raining for someone to have suspected lightning, and neither was there anyone in the house playing around the fire.” Mr Chimbudzi recounted the fateful day, stating, “It was around 11 am when the fire started at my sister Judith Chimbudzi’s homestead. She was outside with her daughter-in-law who had just arrived from collecting money that had been sent by her husband and buying groceries when the fire started from the kitchen hut.” “The fire was so raging that they never tried to douse it. It was like someone had poured petrol and lit the roof. And just as they watched, shocked and in disbelief, another hut caught fire destroying everything inside,” he said. On that tragic Sunday morning, two of the three huts at the homestead were consumed by flames, leaving only one unaffected. A mere five days later, the fire returned to finish off the last remaining hut, rendering the family homeless with nothing but the clothes they were wearing. “On that Friday they went to the homestead of Judith’s mother to sleep since they had nowhere to put up. When they woke up on Saturday, the hut in which they had slept the previous night started burning just as they were moving back to their homestead,” recounted Mr Chimbudzi. Fearing that the fire might continue to target Judith and her daughter-in-law, other villagers declined to offer them shelter. Overwhelmed with uneasiness, they also chose not to stay in another hut offered by their mother, who is in her late 70s. Instead, they opted to sleep outside, and on Sunday morning, the destruction resumed, as if to confirm their status as innocent victims of unfortunate circumstances. In the disturbing turn of events, four huts at Judith’s mother’s homestead caught fire in rapid succession, destroying everything within them. “No one dared to go in any of the huts to salvage the property,” Mr Chimbudzi noted. “People were afraid that the fire might start when one is inside. And the fire would destroy not just the grass thatch but the poles on which the thatch rests.” The nightmarish incident continued as a fire blazed through Mike’s elder brother’s homestead, destroying three huts before moving on to his younger brother’s homestead, where two more huts were reduced to shells. “The homesteads are not in the same yard for one to suggest that the fire was easily passed from one hut to another; neither are the huts themselves. They are an impossible distance away from that,” he said. The Sunday inferno brought the total destruction to 12 huts, and in a strange twist, the fire returned on Monday morning to the original homestead, only to raze the perimeter hedge made of dry tree branches and thorns. “My sister and her daughter-in-law now stay at a rented house at the shops, while at my mother’s homestead, only one asbestos-roofed house remained,” Mr Chimbudzi explained. “Five homesteads need foodstuffs while my sister and her daughter-in-law were left with the clothes they were putting on. Uniforms for school children were also destroyed, and since we are in the rainy season, reconstruction of the huts is a challenge and there is no grass for thatching.” He made a heartfelt appeal for assistance, stating that they were only offered a bag of maize from the Department of Social Welfare, which he described as insufficient for the disaster-stricken family. Chief Mawarire confirmed the incident and expressed shock at the bizarre events. “We are dumbfounded as a community. We have never seen anything like that. We are doing everything we can as a community and as leadership to assist,” he said. The chief mentioned that they were reaching out to the District Development Co-ordinator’s office, which oversees the Civil Protection Unit (CPU) in the district, to aid the Chimbudzi family. – Sunday NewsClintons urge voters agitated by today’s politics to remain involved in public serviceI like Martha Stewart. Always have. Two recent documentaries, "Martha" on Netflix and the CNN series "The Many Lives of Martha Stewart," follow the Greek drama that make Stewart a cultural fascination to this day. They recount the jihad against this visionary who came under attack for being a woman with fierce ambition. Admittedly, Stewart's hard-edged perfectionism and nuclear-powered drive had created some tension with her product, the "soft" home arts of cooking, flower arranging and chair reupholstering. But did she have to be destroyed? Sure, Stewart engaged in some insider trading that may have seemed nothing more than an innocent stock tip. She shouldn't have lied about it to the FBI. But did journalist Dominick Dunne have to call her the "Goddess of Greed" over a transaction that saved the creator of a billion-dollar business only $45,673? It sure didn't merit five months in prison. In 1987, the cultural hyenas jumped on her for signing a $5 million contract with Kmart. Stewart was allegedly "selling out" the domestic lifestyle she had cultivated, moving away from authenticity toward mass production and profit. Heaven forfend. The year before, The Disney Co.'s CEO walked off with a $90 million severance check after 14 months of undistinguished performance. She was tenacious. So what? Male executives wore that badge proudly. This woman built a business empire based on creating artistic cheese trays and making wreaths from dry leaves. Try that, Elon Musk. Some of her trouble came in the sub-message that our home lives had turned slovenly because Americans had stopped caring about family dinners and dust balls under the sofa. Some translated that not as a call to do better but as an indictment. But Stewart had no army. Those who accused her of creating unrealistic expectations for women juggling work and family should have been asked: Whose expectations? One could simply enjoy watching her on TV or reading her magazine, Martha Stewart Living. Her projects were properly labeled "aspirational." I once tried to follow her instructions for coloring cloth with natural vegetable dyes. Two hours later, I ended up with blotchy fabric and hands stained by beet juice. I tried, I failed, and I had a funny story to tell. I was intrigued by her demonstration on how to roll an ironed tablecloth in parchment paper to prevent wrinkles. And how nice that she could whip up 80 perfectly iced little cakes in no time. I can't do a single backflip. Must I resent Simone Biles for executing a triple-double in one move? It took Superwoman strength to plant an orchard with 122 trees and who knows how many rose bushes. One interviewer noted that people living in Detroit or New York City couldn't do rose gardens. She responded, "But yes, they want roses." The fantasy was more than half the point. Women were among her leading inquisitors. One called her "the most intimidating homemaker on earth." Another female interviewer tells her, "Either they worship you or they say you< make us crazy." There was a third possibility — that they found her entertaining. Stewart can lay claim to two heroic feats: She played a big part in improving the quality of American homelife. And she rebuilt a business that had been left for dead. Above all, Martha was a great tough broad. You saw how TV's Larry King kept badgering her about her failed marriage in a way that would have seemed bizarre had the executive been a man. "I had sacrificed a marriage because of the allure of a great job," she finally relented. And she didn't regret it? She did not. I like Stewart, still going strong at 83. More than ever. Harrop, who lives in New York City and Providence, Rhode Island, writes for Creators Syndicate: fharrop@gmail.com . Get local news delivered to your inbox!

PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Penn State has won a closely watched trademark fight over an online retailer’s use of its vintage sports logos and images. A Pennsylvania jury awarded Penn State $28,000 in damages on Wednesday over products made and sold by Vintage Brand and Sportswear Inc., two firms co-founded by former minor league baseball player Chad Hartvigson. Penn State accused them of selling “counterfeit” clothing and accessories, while the defendants said their website makes clear they are not affiliated with the university. At least a dozen other schools have sued the defendants on similar grounds, including Purdue, Stanford and UCLA, Penn State said in its 2021 lawsuit. However, the Penn State case was the first to go to trial and seen by some as a test case in the sports merchandising industry. “It addresses an important issue with trademark law — whether or not the mark owner is able to prevent third parties from using its marks on T-shirts and paraphernalia without permission,” said Tiffany Gehrke, a trademark lawyer in Chicago who was not involved in the case. The verdict, she said, maintains the status quo, while a victory for Vintage Brand “could have shaken things up.” It followed a six-day trial in federal court in Williamsport, Pennsylvania, overseen by Chief U.S. District Judge Matthew W. Brann. Defense lawyers declined to comment on the verdict and whether their clients planned to appeal. Penn State, in a statement, called its trademarks “critical” to the school’s brand, and said it was grateful for the verdict. “The university appreciates this result as it relates to the many hundreds of licensees with whom the university works and who go through the appropriate processes to use Penn State’s trademarks,” the statement said. Founded in 1855, Penn State adopted the Nittany Lion as its mascot in 1904 and has been using various images of the animal, along with the school’s seal and other logos, for decades, the lawsuit said. The school now has more than 100,000 students at 24 campuses.ALBANY – The leaders of three state government watchdog organizations are asking State Comptroller Thomas DiNapoli to conduct a “top-to-bottom” audit of the Western Regional Off-Track Betting Corp. to assess the public benefit corporation's benefit to the public. State Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli. “We have grave concerns about Western OTB and appreciate your office helping to restore public trust in this historically troubled unit of government,” stated the letter to DiNapoli signed by Common Cause New York Executive Director Susan Lerner, Reinvent Albany Executive Director John Kaehny and Erica Smitka, the executive director of Women Voters of New York State. WROTB, which oversees OTB betting sites and the Batavia Downs racing and casino resort, has brought more than $240 million to 15 counties – including Erie, Niagara, Chautauqua, Cattaraugus, Orleans, Wyoming and Genesee, as well as the cities of Buffalo and Rochester – since its start in 1973. It also has brought controversy in the form of decades-long allegations of patronage, inefficiency and poor management. On Oct. 16, former Buffalo Mayor Byron Brown, the city’s longest-serving mayor, began his job as WROTB’s new president and CEO at a salary of $295,000. The WROTB board approved corporate restructuring last week, and some of the hirings didn’t sit well with Erie County’s appointee to the WROTB board, Timothy Callan, or with Erie County Executive Mark Poloncarz. The ex-mayor's former first deputy mayor, Steven Casey, is now second-in-command at WROTB at $190,000 annually; former Brown mayoral spokesperson, Michael DeGeorge, is making $130,000 as communications director, a new position; and Bernadette Taylor, the ex-mayor's office manager at City Hall, is making $80,000 annually as WROTB's executive business administrator. In 2021, DiNapoli's office announced the results of two audits of WROTB: One of the fiscal examinations determined that the authority spent at least $121,000 on tickets for the Buffalo Bills, Buffalo Sabres and Rochester Americans, concerts, food and alcohol for WROTB board members and other employees without state-required oversight. A second audit found WROTB’s then-president and CEO, Henry Wojtaszek, did not reimburse the organization $3,484 for his personal use of an official vehicle in a timely manner. Byron Brown attends the Off-Track Betting Corp.’s board of directors meeting at Batavia Downs on Oct. 24. Brown resigned as mayor of Buffalo and began working as CEO and president of WROTB on Oct. 16. At the time, DiNapoli said WROTB "needs to clean up its operations." In their Nov. 22 letter to DiNapoli, the trio of good-government advocates asked the comptroller to provide answers to basic questions about WROTB, such as the breakdown of public funding from horse racing streams as opposed to slot machine-like Video Lottery Terminals and casino gaming. "We are asking your office to take a top-to-bottom look at Western OTB that answers fundamental questions about the public benefit provided by Western OTB, the board’s fulfillment of its fiduciary duty and independence from partisan political considerations that directly affect hiring, procurement, and spending decisions," the letter said. "We draw your attention to a steady stream of news stories about government officials exploiting Western OTB – a public authority – to benefit themselves, family members, and political confidantes," the letter stated. "We hope you share our concern about the golden parachutes for departing executives, nepotistic hiring, and an outsize salary for the incoming CEO." State Sen. Sean M. Ryan and Assemblywoman Monica Wallace, in letters to the State Inspector General's Office and the State Attorney General's Office, say that compensation for three WROTB officials violates Section 2854 of the Public Authorities Law, which prohibits golden parachutes. Jennifer Freeman, a spokesperson for DiNapoli, said: "We received the request and are reviewing it." A spokesperson for WROTB could not be reached. In September, Sen. Sean Ryan, D-Buffalo, and Assembly Member Monica Wallace, D-Lancaster, asked for Attorney General Letitia James and Inspector General Lucy Lang to review $508,000 in buyouts given to Wojtaszek, ex-WROTB Chief Financial Officer Jacquelyne Leach and William White, ex-vice president of administration. The lawmakers argued that it violated state law limiting severance for at-will employees of state public authorities to no more than three months of pay. Ryan has since announced that he will run in 2025 for Buffalo mayor . Get local news delivered to your inbox! Subscribe to our Daily Headlines newsletter. Albany Bureau Chief {{description}} Email notifications are only sent once a day, and only if there are new matching items.

BOONE, N.C. (AP) — South Carolina offensive coordinator Dowell Loggains has been hired as head coach at Appalachian State and will receive a five-year contract, athletic director Doug Gillin announced Saturday. The 44-year-old Loggains replaces Shawn Clark, who was fired Monday after the Mountaineers finished 5-6 for their first losing season since 2013. Loggains was South Carolina's offensive coordinator for two seasons and an assistant at Arkansas, his alma mater, for two seasons before that. He spent 16 years in the NFL as offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach for Tennessee, Cleveland, Chicago, Miami and the New York Jets. “He brings experience as a leader and play-caller at the highest levels of professional and college football," Gillin said. "He is a great recruiter and believes strongly in building relationships. He is aligned with our core values of academic integrity, competitive excellence, social responsibility and world-class experience. This is a great day for App State.” Loggains' offense at South Carolina featured LaNorris Sellers, one of the nation's top dual-threat quarterbacks, and running back Raheim “Rocket” Sanders. Sellers and Sanders led the Southeastern Conference's third-ranked rushing offense. Loggains spent the 2021 and 2022 seasons as Arkansas' tight ends coach, and he worked with Sam Darnold, Jay Cutler, Mitchell Trubisky, Brian Hoyer and Vince Young during his time in the NFL. The Mountaineers, the preseason favorites in the Sun Belt Conference's East Division, tied for fifth with a 3-5 record in league play. App State was 40-24 under Clark, but the Mountaineers have failed to reach a bowl game two of the past three seasons. Get poll alerts and updates on the AP Top 25 throughout the season. Sign up here . AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-footballSanta Marian Kamalen procession this year is on Dec. 9, not the usual Dec. 8Ruben Amorim issues storm warning after smooth start with Manchester United

Manmohan Singh Architect of 1991 reforms and new economic eraThe game was tied at 7 in the second quarter when the Phoenix turned a fumble recovery into a field goal. That started a string of four-straight scoring possessions. Downing was 16 of 21 for 203 yards. Chandler Brayboy had 12 receptions for 118 yards with a score. Rushawn Baker ran for 106 yards for the Phoenix (6-6, 5-3 Coastal Athletic Association). Julian Bumper also had a 10-yard rushing touchdown on his only carry and Jamarien Dalton had a 30-yard receiving touchdown on his only catch. Freshman Cortez Lane returned a kickoff 97 yards for a touchdown for the Aggies (1-11, 0-8), who lost their 11th straight. Justin Fomby threw for 190 yards and a touchdown pass to Daniel Cole and Shimique Blizzard ran for 87 yards and a TD. AP college football: https://apnews.com/hub/ap-top-25-college-football-poll and https://apnews.com/hub/college-football . Sign up for the AP’s college football newsletter: https://apnews.com/cfbtop25

Sinn Fein leader Mary Lou McDonald (Image: PA Wire/PA Images) The UK Government is “not minded to fund the North correctly”, Mary Lou McDonald claimed as she defended Sinn Fein’s record in the power-sharing Executive. Ms McDonald made the remarks as she seeks to lead Sinn Fein to victory in the Republic of Ireland’s General Election on Friday, and become the country’s Taoiseach. The Sinn Fein leader was responding to questioning on how the party could stand over pledges on housing delivery on the Republic of Ireland, given under supply in Northern Ireland . READ MORE: Simon Harris says ‘all to play for’ in Irish General Election despite Fine Gael polling slide READ MORE: Mary Lou McDonald tells students their best years will be in a united Ireland The housing portfolio north of the border is held by Sinn Fein MLA Deirdre Hargey. Ms McDonald said Ms Hargey had set out a “hugely ambitious, transformational plan”. However, she added: “The Tories, sadly, who unfortunately hold the purse strings, and now the successor government, under (Sir) Keir Starmer, are not minded to fund the North correctly. That’s at the root of the problem.” Ms McDonald said the picture of the public service in Northern Ireland is generally “not good”, adding that to compare the two jurisdictions is like comparing apples and oranges. Speaking on RTE’s Six One News, she added: “North of the border, there is not the capacity to raise or vary taxes. You are looking at an entirely different scenario and I regret that deeply. I’m a united Irelander, but sadly, at this point in time, our country is partitioned.” Ms McDonald said First Minister Michelle O’Neill and other Sinn Fein members of the Executive “aim high” when making demands from the UK Government, adding that they are “constantly putting pressure on the Treasury”. She said: “It’s a matter of great frustration to me as a Republican and a united Irelander, that on the one hand the British government, the system, insists that it remain and hold jurisdiction in the North, and yet it won’t fund the place correctly.” Ms McDonald said Sinn Fein has “delivered in spades in very challenging circumstances” in the multi-party power-sharing arrangement. She argued that this showed Sinn Fein’s ability to “hold things together”. Asked about complaints that Northern Ireland’s health service is not provided adequate funding by the Sinn Fein Finance Minister, Ms McDonald said Caoimhe Archibald can not do a “loaves and fishes job”. She added: “She’s a brilliant, brilliant woman and a brilliant minister but she does not have the power of miracles, unfortunately.” For all the latest news, visit the Belfast Live homepage here and sign up to our daily newsletter here. Story Saved You can find this story in My Bookmarks. Or by navigating to the user icon in the top right. Follow BelfastLive Facebook Twitter Comment More On Conservative Party Sinn Fein Republic of Ireland Politics Stormont Michelle O'NeillNEWCASTLE, England (AP) — Newcastle’s winning run in the English Premier League came to an abrupt end when goals from Thomas Souček and Aaron Wan-Bissaka gave West Ham a surprise 2-0 win at St. James’ Park on Monday. The Hammers rose into 14th place and the pressure on coach Julen Lopetegui was eased. The London club has been inconsistent all season and Monday’s win was just its fourth in 12 league games. West Ham was worth it in the end but the three points came courtesy of slack defending by the home side. Emerson whipped in an out-swinging corner after 10 minutes and, with Newcastle defenders rooted to the spot, Souček stole in to nod home the opener. Then eight minutes into the second half, captain Jarrod Bowen found Wan-Bissaka in the penalty box and he was left unchallenged and had time to fire an angled drive past Nick Pope. “The second goal ... if you settle on a lead it can come back to haunt you,” Bowen said. Newcastle brought on Harvey Barnes, and then Callum Wilson returned from a long-term back injury to make his first appearance of the season, but to no avail. “I said we needed a performance and we did that," Bowen said. “Newcastle always score at home so to keep them to a clean sheet and score twice ... it’s a tough place to come to. We did that perfectly.” The defeat ended a three-game winning streak for Newcastle and left the Saudi Arabia-owned club in ninth place, four points outside the top four. AP soccer: https://apnews.com/hub/soccerPair of local products leave Nebraska football program to enter transfer portalConstruction and engineering company Argan ( AGX -4.00% ) stumbled on the stock market Tuesday. Following news of an analyst's recommendation downgrade, investors sold out of the stock to leave it with a 4% decline over the trading session. That was a worse performance than that of the bellwether S&P 500 index, which eked out a marginal gain of less than 0.1%. Approaching overvalued territory? The pundit responsible for the downgrade was Lake Street Capital Markets' Rob Brown, who changed his Argan recommendation to hold from the previous buy. Despite the change, Brown actually boosted his price target on the construction company's stock to $150 per share from $85. According to reports, the analyst believes that Argan's equity -- which has seen quite a run-up since the summer and has gained a whopping 220% in price year to date -- is now fairly valued. This company is benefiting from strong demand for power solutions in hot technologies such as electric vehicles and data centers. Brown added that the company should secure numerous large contracts in such fields, and these victories will drive meaningful growth in revenue and earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization (EBITDA) . No rally lasts forever While any stock facing juicy growth opportunities presents an attractive buying opportunity for investors, valuations always matter. In Argan's case, since its potential is so clear, scores of market players have already jumped in to take advantage of this. It's looking pricey on several key metrics, including price-to-sales at a ratio of almost 3 and a price-to-book value of 6.8. This isn't to say that it can't still go notably higher. However, buyers should always beware in situations where a stock is on a long bull run.