Resources sector worries about hung parliament mining tax while PM labels it ‘fiction’
HIGH SERIES Jim Ciraolo, 810, Adam Mulholland Memorial HIGH GAME Mark Hutchinson, 300, Wilson’s Tuesday Doubles Desron Weatherspoon, 300, Bowler’s Choice 4 Man BOWL-O-DROME A Chatt Contracting Friday Night: Joe Luchese Jr. 247-259-716, Pete Mamon 255-234-716, Dave Gruarin 255-237-704, Joe Luchese Sr. 237-684, Cameron Shelton 239-666, John Spatorico 269-656 Anthony Luchese 247-654, Paul Montani 266-648, Matt Stone 247. A Chatt Contracting Sunday: Scott Edwards 247-257-726, Rob Klingert 236-659, Mike Chatt 256-657, Kevin Klinger 257-651, Patrick Young 233, Lou Morreale 230. A Chatt Contracting Monday Trio: Steven Conklin 266-693, Norm McKenna 235-647, Chad Snopkowski 639, Rob Leighton 230-645, Mark Hutchinson 279-644, Tracey Travick 173-202, Tracey Renford 181. John Gabriele Seniors Tribute: Jim Snopkowski 233-623, Paul Montani 225-619, Rich Malec 201-562, Paul Wozniak 200-531, Bob Zambito 215-552, Ian Munro 203-543, Bob Gray 188-545, Carl Parker 200. Jack Faiola Memorial Seniors: Rich Dinger 200-248-628, Rich Malec 222, Bob Zambito 201. A Chatt Contracting Friday Night: Lou Morreale 266-671, Dave Gruarin 671, Joe Luchese Jr. 242-650, Matt Stone 269. A Chatt Contracting Sunday: Scott Edwards 260-269-731, Kevin Klinger 267-695, Dave Spacone 234-660, Rob Klinger 252-697, Steve Strack 244, Jason Marsh 233. A Chatt Contracting Monday Trio: Len Gray 298-658, Trevor Klinger 225-236-666, Tyler Miller 223-633, Scott Edwards 228-243-628, Darrell Moyer 233, Nick Vilardo 211, Steven Conklin 257, Joe Phillips 206, Don Russell 236, Amber Arcara 181. John Gabriele Tribute Seniors: Nick Vilardo 202-568, Ange Tecchio 202-550, Ian Munro 199, Rich DeMunda 195, Bob Gray 186. RAPIDS TOM WALTON MEMORIAL SENIORS: Carl Berak 226-613, Reggie Warner 213, John Berry 241-589, Tim Gray 201-572, Tom Zimmerman 221-623, Tom Shaffer 208-565, Jim Bilson 256-665, Dave Devantier 203, Art Kroening 246-628, Phil Dirre 198, Vince Capaldi 224-594, Jack Fink 235-623, Bob Mueller 197-552, Spencer Stewart 248, 233-700, Jack Schmidt 192, Bill Bigham 235-617, Jerry Moceri 215-570, Terry Haseley 202-553, Tom Antoniadis 215-585, Tim Thomsen 215-609, Pat Tracey 191, Nick Delgrolice 202, Larry McEvoy 195, Chris Jufer 256-698, Dennis Rott 203, John Adams 190, Norm Flannery 191, Bill Welch 203, Bruce Moll 215-624, Stan Bucholtz 214-609, Scott Tierney 214-585, Rick Smith 204, Jerome Ambrose 203, Dave Tucker 236-618, Mike Tylec 225-580, Freddie Stewart 198-559. ALL-STARS: Payton Hutchinson 191, Xavier DeJesus 200, Jakob Henry 210, Drew Carr 247-651, Maryann Gray 175-535. JUNIOR ALL-STARS: Alyssa Crewe 145, Leah Hardy 145, Adriana Ventry 174. TEENS: Nick Lavigueur 169, Veronica Roulley 135, Maxim Martin 134, Max Fedder 111. PREPS & JUNIORS: James Warner 89, Conrad Feidt 87, Avery Scott 106, Frankie Bellavia 118, Brad Ruggiero 117, Ethan LaRock 119, Faith Waldeck 86, Dee Luna 138, Matthew Zajac 130, Wyatt Zajac 110, Nathan Zajac 192-566, Maci Chambers 82, Dominic Stanford 113, Vinny Ruggiero 79. RISING STARS: Grace Vollor 104, Kingston Greg 90, Carter Feidt 73, Bentley Olszewski 101, Briella Horne 108, Elianna Zajac 98, Lola Luchese 92, Kai Stoneback 86, Oliver Zehler 102 SZELIGA CONSTRUCTION: Scott Roulley 235-654, Jimmy Rodgers 259-658, Rachel Szeliga 201-523, Brandon Sokol 232, Tabitha Guthrie 229-543, Cody Merrell 235, Cody Regian 245-676, John Kinney 251-665, Samantha Lee 235, David Zajac 236. FALLS VIP SMOKE SHOP: Joe Dilaura 245-654, Treavor Janese 300, 244-735, Fernando Morales 257, Tim Steele 237, Tracy Quinn 209, Sam Turner 246-683, Breanna Dilaura 241-557. NIAGARA SPORTS CARDS MIXED SENIORS: Bob Zambito 218, Dennis Milleville 227, Nancy Gralik 172, Dave Nardozzi 190, Lisa Augustine 171, Paula Zacher 178, Steve Domaradzki 190, Connie West 191, Dennis Rott 222-589, Spencer Stewart 247-682, Dick Nelson 190, Herb Schinabeck 201, Tom Antoniadis 194. LEONE'S TOWING & RECOVERY: Casey Coram 211-593, Cathy Paonessa 228-574, Laurie Maranto 194, Josephine Leo 194, Rachel Szeliga 202-527, Julia Brown 196-504, Laura Brown 202-516, Tia Smith 182. CESARE SVIZZERO MEMORIAL SENIORS: Bob McAndrews 200, Jack Fink 227-648, Paul Fitzsimmons 207, Jim Wolf 261-665, John Loss 204, Rich Malec 223-583, Steve Domaradzki 199, Phil Dirre 191, Jerry Moceri 202-573, Bruce Moll 201, Pete Barstys 215-571, Bill Welch 224, Marty Sansone 205, Carl Berak 211-596, Bill Sterner 215, Terry Bennetti 233-611, Chris Jufer 224-605, Bill Allen 210, Bill Bigham 195-561, Bob Mueller 222-584, Scott Tierney 231-580, Freddie Stewart 213-564, Spencer Stewart 242-605, Wesley James 200, Tom Beauchamp 225-606, Dave Devantier 226-625, Tom Antoniadis 241-574, Chuck Magliazzo 234-569, Emil Sannicola 214-555, Mike Hood 214-586, Kevin Bowman 257-679, Dave Tucker 214-592, Rich Pawlak 212-572, Vince Dudley 215, Mike Tylec 202, Vince Capaldi 202-595, Gary Wilcox 235-656, Rich Demunda 223-581. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION MIXED SENIORS: Al Mack 235, Virginia Bucholtz 183. NY AIR NATIONAL GUARD: Adam Byrnes 246, Derek Rathmann 244, Sabrina Laughton 232-609, Kim Starr 244-581, Griffin Atkinson 234. WILSON'S TUESDAY DOUBLES: Mat Barber 232, Steven Conklin 247, Mike Baker 232, Luxsurie Sistrunk 273-694, Mark Hutchinson 300-696, Kristy LaRock 202-554, Misty Kraft 240-618, Marris Winkfield 234-650, Gayle Piershalski 183-523. SANBORN BUSINESSMEN: Dan Frederick 255-670, Doug Ellman 267, Silvio DeRubis 269-688, Ryan Wagner 254, Ben Bailey 278, Doug Betts 236, John Gansworth 242, Doug Barney 232-656, Ken Jackson 278-694, Mark Milleville 235-680, Tony Ramsey 248. ZAFUTO AUTOMOTIVE: Kelly Rice 279, 257-735, Dave Gruarin 300, 242-777, Steve Biondi 290, 245-757, Zach Phillips 235, Bob Yamonaco 239, 238-701, Mike Moore 242, Chris Bondi Jr. 265-696, Marcus Broadus 258-691, Alexis Wade 228-621, Jim Rodgers 247-664, Jeremy Janese 248, 235-717, Jake Wisor 267, 237-719, Silvio DeRubis 246-654, Shaun Wegener 254-669, Jason Cramer 237, Misty Kraft 184, Dave Hall 235, Brian Shaffer 233, Jim Bilson 248, Ryan Calvello 237, Shawn Finitz 235, Aaron Magliazzo 277, 249-741, Dave Smith 256, Tony Todaro 268-699, Rob Piaskowski 259, Dino Vlahopoulos 278-664, Kim Mellan 188-518, Joe Luchese Jr. 255-655, Joe Rawleigh 235-659, Jeremy Pollow 233-679, Tyler Miller 256, Chris Jufer 239-650, Anthony Guthrie 255, Tabitha Guthrie 236-637, Corey Parker 254, Pete Mamon 267, 267-724, Cameron Shelton 235, Marc D'Amico 267, Aidan Strack 232, Giancarlo Marrelli 247, 237-708, Tom Brady Jr. 253, Bill Steinjan 236-661, Bill Slish 238, Shawn Harvey 245-688, Scott Chambers 258, 245-708, Terry Henschel 248, Ryan Govern 269, 263-723, Eric Lebay 267, Chris Mazur 231, Ryan Kish 236, Andrew Dinger 246, 243-713, Brian Wilson 245, Chuck Magliazzo 242. NIAGARA SPORTS CARDS MIXED SENIORS: Vince Capaldi 222-579, Vicky Collins 173, Carl Berak 222-591, Lisa Augustine 226-609. CESARE SVIZZERO/JOE'S GUYS SENIOR MEN: Rick Smith 213-568, Bill Bigham 232-621, Freddie Stewart 226-608, Tom Antoniadis 214-595, Bob Cirrito 224-631, Jerry Moceri 212-560, Steve Langley 197, Jim Maietta 200. ADAM MULHOLLAND MEMORIAL: Jim Ciraolo 287, 278, 245-810, KJ Jackson 258, Ken Jackson 268, 247-742, Gwen Lewis 182, Dom Bellanti 235-674, Michael D'Amico Sr. 249-664, John Francioli 257, Brandon John 241, Michael Johnson 247, 238-714, John Smith 242, Ralph McCormick 233, Jason Cramer 258-697, Michael D'Amico Jr. 247, 246-718, Mike Dinger 247, Andrew Dinger 256-696, Marc Sturdivant 238-668, Jon Novak 278, 246-739, Jeff McGinnis 256-668, John Campanella 244. BRADY ELECTRIC: Bob Pellegrino 238, Alan Roland 244-667, Jim Daugherty 231, Chris Prezioso 232, Garrett Gardner 257, Mitch Bennett 247, Bill Bronson 239-663, Ron Pellegrino 233-650, Tom Brady 233-676, Doug Mellott 247-662, Thom Igiel 255, 224-702, Gayle Piershalski 182. TOM WALTON MEMORIAL SENIORS: Scott Tierney 226-612, Dave Nardozzi 226-582, Rick Smith 206, Dennis Rott 191, John Adams 206-559, Bill Bigham 205-561, Jerry Moceri 192, Marty Sansone 191, Larry Curtis 216-588, Nick Delgrolice 196-558, Terry Bennetti 213, Chris Jufer 246-687, Paul Fitzsimmons 211, Jack Fink 225-620, Spencer Stewart 215-599, Jack Schmidt 225, Dave Devantier 196-561, Dave Faccini 198, John Loss 235-649, John Berry 236-599, Mike Tylec 226-618, Vince Dudley 211-563, Freddie Stewart 211, Terry Haseley 248-668, Tom Antoniadis 227-579, Tim Thomsen 234-634, Jerry Peete 214, Jerome Ambrose 256-612, Dave Tucker 223-643, Bill Welch 212, Tony Runco 202-574, Tim Gray 246-596, Tom Zimmerman 190, Tom Shaffer 244-654, Jim Bilson 212-609. TRANSIT Bowlers Choice 4 Man: Desron Weatherspoon 300-279-793, Sean Dietz 256-278-741, Michael Davis 274-729, Bruce Crockett 279-721, Thomas Tucker 268-715, Holly Parrish 257-229-710, Connie McMillan 248-644, Kelly Blaszak 253-633.
2. Search and Seizure Laws:So, get ready to embark on a romantic journey like no other. "Gorgeous, Surrounded by Adoration" is not just a game – it's a heartfelt exploration of the complexities of human relationships, the power of connection, and the eternal quest for love and happiness.
Fans have taken to social media to express their reactions to the news of CD Projekt Red's warning to Doug Cockle. Many have voiced their concerns about the potential implications for the future of The Witcher series, with some fearing that the beloved franchise may be in jeopardy or undergoing uncertain changes.The latest announcement from the developers of "Black Myth: Wukong" has revealed a new boss challenge that promises to test the skills and determination of even the most seasoned players. With the promise of epic battles and thrilling encounters, players have been eagerly awaiting the chance to dive back into the immersive world of the game and take on this new challenge.Ferencváros, the reigning champions of the Hungarian first division, will provide Keita with the platform to reignite his career and make a significant impact. Known for their attacking style of play and passionate fan base, the club offers Keita the opportunity to showcase his skillset and make a name for himself in a new league.
BAKU: The world’s most climate-imperiled nations stormed out of consultations in protest at the deadlocked UN COP29 conference Saturday, as simmering tensions over a hard-fought finance deal erupted into the open. Diplomats from small island nations threatened by rising seas and impoverished African states angrily filed out of a meeting with summit hosts Azerbaijan over a final deal being thrashed out in a Baku sports stadium. “We came here to this COP for a fair deal. We feel that we haven’t been heard,” said Cedric Schuster, the Samoan chairman of the Alliance of Small Island States (AOSIS). An unpublished version of the final text circulating in Baku, and seen by AFP, proposes that rich nations raise to $300 billion a year by 2035 their commitment to poorer countries to fight climate change. It is up from $100 billion now provided by wealthy nations under a commitment set to expire. COP29 hosts Azerbaijan intended to put a final draft before 198 nations for adoption or rejection on Saturday evening, a full day after the marathon summit officially ended. Sierra Leone’s climate minister Jiwoh Abdulai, whose country is among the world’s poorest, said the draft was “effectively a suicide pact for the rest of the world”. In a statement, Schuster said AOSIS and the group of Least Developed Countries (LDCs) have found themselves “continuously insulted by the lack of inclusion” at COP29. Schuster said that without an inclusive process, “it becomes very difficult for us to continue our involvement here at COP29”. But negotiators from AOSIS, the LDCs and wealthy nations met later with the COP29 presidency. “We’re doing our utmost to build bridges with literally everyone,” EU climate commissioner Wopke Hoekstra said in a statement. “It is not easy,” he said. “There is no alternative to do whatever we can.” An earlier offer from rich nations of $250 billion was slammed as offensively low by developing countries, which have demanded much higher sums to build resilience against climate change and cut emissions. UK Energy Secretary Ed Miliband said the revised offer of $300 billion was “a significant scaling up” of the existing pledge by developed nations, which also count the United States, EU and Japan among their ranks. Harried diplomats ran to-and-fro in the stadium near the Caspian Sea searching for common ground. “Hopefully this is the storm before the calm,” said US climate envoy John Podesta in the corridors as somebody shouted “shame” in his direction. Panama’s negotiator, Juan Carlos Monterrey Gomez, said delegates could not go home without a deal and repeat the failure of COP15 in Copenhagen in 2009. “I’m sad, I’m tired, I’m disheartened, I’m hungry, I’m sleep-deprived, but there is a tiny ray of optimism within me because this cannot become a new Copenhagen,” he told reporters. Wealthy nations say it is politically unrealistic to expect more in direct government funding. Donald Trump, a sceptic of both climate change and foreign assistance, returns to the White House in January and a number of other Western countries have seen right-wing backlashes against the green agenda. The draft deal posits a larger overall target of $1.3 trillion per year to cope with rising temperatures and disasters, but most would come from private sources. Ali Mohamed, the Kenyan chair of the African Group of Negotiators, told AFP: “No deal is better than a bad deal.” South African environment minister Dion George, however, said: “I think being ambitious at this point is not going to be very useful.” “What we are not up for is going backwards or standing still,” he said. “We might as well just have stayed at home then.” A coalition of more than 300 activist groups accused historic polluters most responsible for climate change of skirting their obligation, and urged developing nations to stand firm. A group of developing countries had demanded at least $500 billion, with some saying that increases were less than met the eye due to inflation. Experts commissioned by the United Nations to assess the needs of developing countries said $250 billion was “too low” and by 2035 rich nations should be providing at least $390 billion. The US and EU have wanted newly wealthy emerging economies like China — the world’s largest emitter — to chip in. China, which remains classified as a developing nation under the UN framework, provides climate assistance but wants to keep doing so on its own voluntary terms. The EU and other countries have also tussled with Saudi Arabia over including strong language on moving away from fossil fuels, which negotiators say the oil-producing country has resisted. “We will not allow the most vulnerable, especially the small island states, to be ripped off by the new, few rich fossil fuel emitters,” said German Foreign Minister Annalena Baerbock. – AFPGoogle's top trending searches of 2024 including Luke Littler, Oasis and the Euros
NHS bosses ordered to prioritise emergency treatment for the sickest patients rather than worry about targetsBy Leslie Patton | Bloomberg Costco Wholesale Corp. is switching manufacturers for its popular Kirkland Signature brand of diapers as its supplier moves away from store brands to increase profitability. First Quality is replacing Kimberly-Clark Corp. as the maker of Costco’s diapers, with the official change set to happen in January, according to people familiar with the decision who weren’t authorized to speak publicly about the matter. More on Costco: Not a Costco member? Shoppers have tips to skip new entry scanners Consumer goods makers have been focused on restoring profit margins to pre-pandemic levels and scrutinizing their business models after years of higher costs. For Kimberly-Clark, which makes the Huggies brand of diapers, that means a shift away from low-margin private label contracts and a stronger focus on selling more higher-priced premium items under their own brand names. First Quality didn’t respond to requests for comment. Representatives for Costco and Kimberly-Clark declined to comment. Earlier this month, Kimberly-Clark Chief Financial Officer Nelson Urdaneta said that the company’s exit of private label businesses, “allows us to dedicate our capacity and our investments to our own technologies and brands to differentiate them.” In October, Chief Executive Officer Mike Hsu said that the company’s percentage of sales from private label will go from about 4% in 2023 to about 2% next year, and that it would decline further “over time.” Also read: Discount retailer Panda Mart leases former Sears in Orange First Quality, which also makes Cuties diapers along with paper towels and toilet paper, hasn’t disclosed the arrangement with Costco. In May, the New York-based company said it was increasing capacity for diapers and training pants by 50% at its Macon, Georgia, manufacturing factory. Costco’s Kirkland Signature diapers have become popular with parents, especially as years of inflation for basic goods crimps spending. The company has said in past years that private label items are a good value versus brand names, thanks to their price point. Costco says it expects to increase sales of Kirkland-branded items, which generally earn higher margins for the retailer versus national labels. Kirkland diapers made by Kimberly-Clark have a curved fit that many shoppers perceive to be more ergonomic for their babies, said Natalia Richer, director of business development at consultant Diaper Testing International. “It will be noticeable to the consumer if they change it,” she said. Kimberly-Clark also makes Kotex tampons and pads, along with Kleenex tissues and Scott toilet paper. Huggies recently introduced a new type of diaper and wipes, dubbed Skin Essentials, designed to protect against rashes. Related Articles Retail | Cyber Monday shoppers expected to set a record on the year’s biggest day for online shopping Retail | SunFed cucumbers and Costco eggs recalled due to potential salmonella contamination Retail | Gifting on a budget: 5 secrets to being generous without going broke Retail | After flood of pre-Black Friday deals, stores open early Friday across Southern California Retail | Is Black Friday still a holiday shopping juggernaut in 2024?As siblings, Bu and Mei share a bond that goes beyond mere family ties. They have supported each other through thick and thin, celebrating triumphs and consoling each other during difficult times. However, there have always been moments when Bu has looked at Mei and wondered about the challenges she has faced, the joys she has experienced, and the dreams she has pursued.ILOILO CITY — The Department of Agriculture (DA) and the Central Philippine University (CPU) have collaborated on a series of events to raise awareness of organic agriculture as the nation celebrates Organic Agriculture Month this November. "Our purpose is to promote the importance of organic agriculture, achieve food security, global competitiveness, environmental integrity and alleviating poverty," said CPU outreach program coordinator Dr. Joyce Wendam in an interview on Nov. 22. Register to read this story and more for free . Signing up for an account helps us improve your browsing experience. OR See our subscription options.
The fiery excitement of gamers around the world has been ignited once again, setting the gaming community abuzz as the latest masterpiece, "Dark Myth: Wukong," claims its rightful place as the third highest-rated game on Steam's prestigious review chart. With its captivating narrative, stunning visuals, and immersive gameplay, this action-adventure title has captured the hearts of players, earning rave reviews and accolades from critics and fans alike.How to Watch Army vs Notre Dame: Live Stream NCAA Football, TV Channel
After an exhaustive six-month search that saw the names of Hedi Slimane from Celine, Jacquemus founder Simon Porte Jacquemus and former Louis Vuitton creative director Marc Jacobs tossed around the front row like empty goody bags, the house of Chanel has settled on 40-year-old Matthieu Blazy to run its fashion business. “I am thrilled and honoured to join the wonderful house of Chanel,” Blazy said in a statement. “I look forward to meeting all the teams and writing this new chapter together.” Blazy arrives at Chanel with the respect of the industry, having made the Italian label Bottega Veneta a flattering bright spot in the fashion conglomerate Kering’s portfolio, with sales rising by 4 per cent in the first nine months of 2024 to €1.23 billion ($2 billion). Mathhieu Blazy takes a bow in Milan following his ready-to-wear collection for Bottega Veneta in February. Credit: AP With his trompe l’oeil collections of elevated basics, such as T-shirts and jeans rendered in leather and hit Kalimero, Andiamo and Sardine-style handbags, Blazy has also gained a celebrity following that includes Kate Moss, Jacob Elordi, Greta Lee and Julianne Moore. Becoming only the fourth creative director of the house founded by Coco Chanel in 1910 is a major step up for the French-Belgian who has worked at Calvin Klein, Celine and Raf Simons. Chanel is more than 10 times the size of Bottega Veneta, with revenue in 2023 of $US19.7 billion ($30 billion). Blazy will oversee 10 collections a year spanning haute couture, ready-to-wear and resort shows. “I am convinced that he will be able to play with the codes and heritage of the house through an ongoing dialogue with the studio, our ateliers, and our maisons d’art,” said Bruno Pavlovsky, president of Chanel Fashion, in a statement. “His audacious personality, his innovative and powerful approach to creation, as well as his dedication to craftsmanship and beautiful materials, will take Chanel in exciting new directions.” It’s the audacity that Chanel bosses are focusing on, with Blazy’s predecessor, Virginie Viard, attracting negative press during her five-year tenure as creative director, which followed the death of Karl Lagerfeld in 2019 at the age of 85. Viard’s collections helped Chanel achieve record profits, but low-key runway shows, compared to Lagerfeld’s extravagant sets, and social media roasting of house ambassadors Margot Robbie and Margaret Qualley on the red carpet led to her exit. Blazy will join the brand next year, Chanel said in a statement on Thursday, without specifying when. He is expected to present his first Chanel collection in October. A model on the Chanel runway for the spring 2025 collection in Paris, in October. Credit: Getty Images Even with one of the top seats in fashion now taken, the game of musical chairs is not over. Controversial designer John Galliano this week announced his departure from Maison Margiela, prompting rumours of a return to Christian Dior, and Fendi is still looking to replace Kim Jones, who resigned as creative director in October. For the time being Blazy can sit comfortably, with Chanel having said the appointment is a long-term commitment. And Chanel knows how to commit, with Lagerfeld occupying the top job for 36 years. Make the most of your health, relationships, fitness and nutrition with our Live Well newsletter . Get it in your inbox every Monday .In contrast, Lazio have been quietly putting together a strong campaign under the guidance of manager Maurizio Sarri. The Biancocelesti have been impressive in both domestic and European competitions, with their attacking prowess and organized defense causing problems for their opponents. With a solid blend of experience and youth in their squad, Lazio pose a significant threat to Inter Milan's ambitions and could capitalize on their vulnerabilities to secure a crucial victory.
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