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Solobay reintroduces expungement bill
State Sen. Tim Solobay, D-Canonsburg, has reintroduced legislation intended to curb prison costs and lower recidivism rates by clearing minor criminal records so that former offenders can find employment.
Senate Bill 391 would allow individuals who were convicted of certain misdemeanors of the second and third degrees to apply to have the record expunged if they keep a clean record for seven years and 10 years, respectively. "Society isn't helped by being stubbornly strict with lawbreakers who have paid their debt," Solobay said. "If we want them to become productive members of society, we have to remove the stigma by clearing the record when appropriate. This will keep them out of prison, and everybody wins."
Pennsylvania's prison population has jumped from just over 8,000 to more than 51,000 in the past 20 years, and costs have risen 37 percent in the past 10 years. Experts have testified before Senate committees that part of the problem is recidivism, exacerbated by a convict's difficulty finding a job. Last year's sentencing reforms have allowed prison officials to begin to plan for lower populations, but more can be done, Solobay said.
S.B. 391 is similar to S.B. 1220 of the 2011-12 session, which cleared the Senate Judiciary Committee unanimously, but never received a floor vote.
The bill allows courts to grant expungement of a criminal record if the crime is a misdemeanor of the third or second degree and the individual has not been arrested or prosecuted for seven to 10 years following the completion of the sentence or judicial supervision. It would not apply to offenses punishable by more than one year in prison or pertaining to certain forms of assault, sex offense, cruelty to animals, firearms offenses and certain other crimes.
Under current law, the crimes could not be expunged until after the offender reaches the age of 70, or had been deceased for more than three years.


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Should Marvin Miller be in the Baseball Hall of Fame?
That question came up a lot this week because of Miller's death Tuesday at 95. He's the guy who ran the Major League Players Association and gave the Major League owners their well-deserved comeuppance after 80 or 90 years of taking their monopolistic advantage out on their players. He did that by achieving free agency.
Nobody could have imagined the pendulum swinging far enough to get $17 million guaranteed contracts for .211 hitting catchers, but that's where we are 28 years after free agency arrived in 1976. (More on the Pirates signing Russell Martin in a minute.)
Since Miller's death, people from every corner of the sports media have been saying what a travesty it is that his plaque isn't hanging in Cooperstown. I'm wondering: If a Pirates fan were to visit Cooperstown and come across Miller's plaque, what kind of warm and fuzzy feelings would come over him as he read about how Miller transformed baseball forever?
Marvin Miller did wonders for baseball players and pro athletes all over North America, but he didn't do Pirates fans any favors.
If Miller had come along 10 years sooner, the statues of Roberto Clemente and Willie Stargell would not be standing outside PNC Park, because both would have left for a larger TV market long before their careers were over.
What Miller did was the right thing to do, and there is no doubt that he is a legitimate transformational figure. Sports owners had way too much control and had taken advantage of athletes for way too long, but he's also the reason for the high ticket prices and commercial-heavy, drawn out telecasts.
And World Series games played in 30-degree temperatures at 11:30 on a Tuesday night in November.
The money for all the high priced players had to come from somewhere.
Sports fans are looking to be entertained. Do they really care whether players are fairly compensated as long as they get to watch them play for their favorite team?
Maybe Marvin Miller belongs in the Organized Labor Hall of Fame, but I don't see why fans who visit Cooperstown would need to be reminded of how he changed sports forever. The changes were great for the players, bad for the fans.
n The San Antonio Spurs got the Twittersphere and bloggers everywhere fired up when their coach Greg Popovich sent three of his 30-something stars home to rest instead of playing them in Miami Thursday night. It was a nationally televised game. NBA Commissioner David Stern was not pleased. He released a statement apologizing to NBA fans everywhere.
The Spurs were playing their sixth road game in nine nights. The Heat were playing their third game in 12 nights, and they were all at home. None of the commissioners of the major sports has any credibility when standing up for the fans.
What kind of performance could fans expect to get out of 30-something players playing their fourth game in 5 nights?
How much consideration is the NFL giving to its freight-paying fans when, with a few days notice, it changes a game from Sunday at 1 p.m. to Sunday night at 8:20?
Has anybody asked the freight-paying baseball fans if they liked watching World Series games played in 30 degree temperatures in November?
The ticket-buying fans should know, if they don't already, that they have become the laugh track for the major pro sports' sitcoms.
They're props.
The big money comes from television, and that's who decides who plays whom and when.
n If I were voting for the Organized Labor Hall of Fame, I'd have to ask how many times Miller's powerful "union" used that power to support their union brethren by refusing to cross an ushers' or vendors' picket line. I'm pretty sure the answer would be never.
n So, the Pirates signed a catcher for $17 million over two years. He hit .211 last year with the Yankees and, based on his career stats, can probably be counted on to hit somewhere between .240 and .260 with 15 home runs. His name is Russell Martin, and he's just a guy. That's the going rate just to get a "guy." It's a perfectly legitimate move by the Pirates, but it also shows what an exercise in futility it is for them every year. Guys who do little more than show up are now making $8.5 million a year.
Rod Barajas threw out 6 per cent of the runners who tried to steal on him last year. Martin, again based on his stats, should throw out 25 to 30 percent. So, that's an upgrade.
Pitchers have more to do with preventing a stolen base, so there is always the possibility that Martin's percentage will go way down with the Pirates' pitching staff.
Let's just say that the signing of Martin hasn't exactly sent ripples through the Major Leagues.
n Since 1978, when the Steelers lose the turnover battle in a game, they are 31-229. Keeping the total under eight against the Ravens would be a good idea.
n The Pirates will be getting $18 million a year for their TV rights until 2019. The Los Angeles Dodgers' new deal gets them between $240 million and $280 million for the next 25 years.
John Steigerwald writes a Sunday column for the Observer-Reporter. His website is justwatchthegame.com.
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subset: commoncrawl


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- October 19: Toyota Recalls Sienna Minivans Over Rollaway Risk recalls | 5 days ago
- October 8: Toyota Camry Air Conditioning Smell Lawsuit Will Continue news | 16 days ago
- September 22: Toyota Recalls Land Cruiser, Lexus LX470 and LX570 recalls | 32 days ago
- September 9: Gulf States Toyota Recalls Highlanders and Highlander Hybrids recalls | 45 days ago
- August 1: Toyota Dealer Roger Hogan Sues Toyota Over Recall Program news | 84 days ago
NHTSA — Visibility: Rearview Mirrors/Devices: Interior Problems
CarComplaints.com Notes: An increasing number of Toyotas are experiencing excessive oil consumption and the 2007 Camry seems to be leading the charge.
Owners are reporting that their engines are deprived of oil halfway through their maintenance schedules and in some cases the damage is so bad that entirely new engines need to be installed, paid out of pocket. The issue may be a result of defective piston rings and is the possible target of a class-action lawsuit.
Toyota has issued a TSB for this problem, but maintains their stance that vehicles equipped with a 2AZ-FE engine are burning through a "normal" amount of oil.
9.9really awful
- Crashes / Fires:
- 0 / 0
- Injuries / Deaths:
- 0 / 0
- Average Mileage:
- 200 miles
About These NHTSA Complaints:
This data is from the NHTSA — the US gov't agency tasked with vehicle safety. Complaints are spread across multiple & redundant categories, & are not organized by problem.
So how do you find out what problems are occurring? For this NHTSA complaint data, the only way is to read through the comments below. Any duplicates or errors? It's not us.
accessories - exterior problem


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In 2012, several high-profile comics creators added landmark works to their already impressive legacies. With Building Stories, Chris Ware offered 14 volumes of comics, each with its own meticulous, anagrammatic take on despair, and stuffed them into a box. Alison Bechdel followed up her much-lauded 2006 memoir, Fun Home, with Are You My Mother?, another deep dive into the turbid waters of the parent-child bond. The result was messier and less finished, but profoundly personal — and vividly real.
Jeff Lemire's Underwater Welder told a gorgeous, haunting — and haunted — tale of grief and redemption. And, in God and Science, the Hernandez Brothers dosed their skillful characterizations with a hit of superheroic whimsy.
These volumes are destined for many "Best Comics of 2012" lists, and rightly so. But some other, less familiar names produced outstanding works that haven't gotten the column inches they deserve. Here are just a few of the intriguing, hilarious and/or enlightening titles you might have missed.
This is ALL THINGS CONSIDERED from NPR News. I'm Robert Siegel. And this week, we're hearing about the ones that got away - notable music, television and books that we didn't get a chance to report on this year, until now. Today, Glen Weldon highlights three graphic novels, starting with one called "Drama" by Raina Telgemeier.
GLEN WELDON, BYLINE: "Drama" is a young adult graphic novel about a middle school girl named Callie, who is a complete theater nerd.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN: (As Callie) I've never seen a live production of "Moon Over Mississippi," but I've got the deluxe edition soundtrack, which has a ton of photos from the original Broadway production and they...
UNIDENTIFIED MAN: Okay, Callie, We get it.
WELDON: And she wants to be part of her middle school play, which is a musical, but she doesn't want to be the star. What she wants is to be the stage manager. She's the set designer. There's a scene toward the center of the book where she auditions for the show, even though she knows she doesn't want to be the star. She doesn't want to be in the show, she wants to help run the show.
But she clambers up on stage and proceeds to audition and sings her guts out, can't sing, blows it completely and then the next day, she's looking at the list in the hallway and, of course, she doesn't get the part. And when mean girls attack her for being a terrible singer...
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN 2: Could you even believe some of those other girls who tried out? None of them even had a chance.
WELDON: She upbraids them by saying, you know, this is supposed to be fun.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN: (As Callie) For your information, I wasn't actually trying out for that part. I was having fun. This is supposed to be fun, remember?
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN 2: Whatever you say.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN 2: Don't be rude, Bonnie. We're all gonna have to work together, after all.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN 2: (As Bonnie) What, so are you in the play? You don't seem like the type.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN 2: I'm gonna be on the stage crew, thanks to the extra awesome Callie here.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN 2: (As Bonnie) Oh, that makes sense for a brainiac like you.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN 2: I am so tempted to start tutoring her in manners instead of science.
WELDON: What I love about the book is that it comes with the typical YA trappings of, you know, she crushes on the wrong guy and she gets in a fight with her friends. But the really great thing about this is that this girl knows who she is and she is completely unselfconscious.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN 3: The dancing part looks hard.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN: (As Callie) I don't mind the fun kind of dancing, like at school dances where you just jump around and stuff.
WELDON: If somebody handed this book to me in seventh grade, I still would have been the same self-conscious jerk I am, but it would have helped. It would have helped so much. And another book I brought in was "Crackle Of The Frost."
UNIDENTIFIED MAN 4: (As Samuel) I remember it very well. We were on our way back from the beach. My skin was on fire. The car was like an oven, a box made of iron and heat paralyzed in the middle of traffic.
WELDON: "Crackle Of The Frost" is much different, much more adult, much more oblique and slightly sinister. This book is about a guy who has spent his life fleeing from responsibility, who slowly comes to terms with responsibility over the course of the book. His ex-girlfriend informs him that she has had a child and he goes to visit her and that's the story of the book.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN 4: (As Samuel) What were my thoughts as the airplane rose into the air? I wasn't thinking about anything. I'm just gazing at shapes that my memory had retained as if flipping through the pages of a photo album.
WELDON: The prose of the book is very German, very restrained, very coolly intellectual, yet the art is what makes this book sing. The art is lushly, vividly colored with all these gorgeous pastels working on a level of dream logic, purely emotion. So there's a scene, for example, where the sound of his girlfriends voice become, in his mind, this flock of shadow birds that chase him through the corridors of his mind in a very creepy way.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN 4: (As Samuel) Sometimes without warning my memory would stumble upon Alice's words.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN 3: I want to have a baby - a baby with you Samuel.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN 4: (As Samuel) And then the noise again.
WELDON: There's a scene where, as he's traveling on the bus to meet his girlfriend, the bus stops because there's a forest fire in the way.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN 4: (As Samuel) The thunder of the flames, the sparks of the incandescent resin, the cries of the fleeing animals, the uproar of men driven mad by the fire, the fire that's thundering, the fire that's surrounded by a dell of silence, the fire and its roar, the forest and its moments.
WELDON: And there's another scene toward the end of the book where he's attending to his father in the hospital.
UNIDENTIFIED MAN 4: (As Samuel) My father had purchased at the age of 84, his first bicycle. His doctor had advised him for the Nth time these past 10 years to get a little exercise, a little morning walk in the countryside.
WELDON: So the prose works on a very cool intellectual level, sort of Thomas Mann or Kazuo Ishiguro, yet the art is pure Kafka and Murakami. It's really grabbing you and it's not letting you go. It's great. And lastly, "Little White Duck: A Childhood in China" is by Na Liu, with art by her husband, Andres Vera Martinez. So this is a memoir of Liu's childhood, very young childhood, in Wuhan, a central Chinese city in the late '70s.
This book takes place at the very end of the Cultural Revolution. The thing that starts off the book is the death of Chairman Mao. And what Liu and Martinez really capture is that there's a conflation of cultural mythology with political mythology. So on one page you have this very young girl trying to live up to the ideal of this propaganda figure called Lei Feng.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN 4: (As Na Liu) He came from humble beginnings an officer who was raised by the army. As a young man, Lei Feng always put others before him. He was a selfless individual who would always offer a helping hand to his fellow soldiers and citizens.
WELDON: And on the very next page, you see this amazing spread of Nian, the lion monster, who comes into town every New Year's to gobble up young children.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN 4: (As Na Liu) Not long ago, there lived a very dangerous monster named Nian. He was bigger than a camel, faster than the wind. Loud, louder than thunder and worst of all, he would eat any human or animal that crossed its path.
WELDON: They are equally real in her mind, just as, as she's growing up, she thinks of Chairman Mao as her grandfather. The book begins with this image of her and her sister flying over the city on the back of a giant bird.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN 4: (As Na Liu) I would dream about flying a giant golden crane over the (unintelligible) tops. Eventually, the large bird would take me and my sister home. After a long flight in the cool night, I didn't want to go back.
WELDON: What Martinez is doing with the art is very subtle because the book ends four years later, five years later with a very similar image. But what's happened in between in those four years is that the city's becoming more and more industrialized. What Liu and Martinez are excellent at capturing is how that looks through a child's eye, a really interesting layered effect there that I really love.
SIEGEL: That was Glen Weldon, author of "Superman: The Unauthorized Biography." He was talking about three graphic novels that came out this year, "Little White Duck," "The Crackle Of The Frost," and "Drama." You can find more of Glen Weldon's recommendations at NPR.org/bestbooks. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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DONORA – A Roman Catholic Mass will be celebrated Saturday in the late Stan "The Man" Musial's hometown of Donora to honor the pro baseball legend.
The program at Our Lady of the Valley Church on Second Street Extension will follow the same one used in St. Louis when the funeral Mass was held Jan. 25 for the Hall of Famer who has been called one of the nicest baseball players of his time, Donora Mayor John Lignelli said.
Musial, who played 22 seasons for the St. Louis Cardinals, died Jan. 19 at age 92.
Lignelli said there has been some discussion about creating a statue for Donora to also memorialize the baseball player, who married his Donora High School sweetheart and went on to play for St. Louis for 22 consecutive seasons following graduation.
"Maybe down the road," Lignelli said about the statue.
The Donora-Monessen Bridge has already been renamed in Musial's honor.
Steve Russell, a retired Belle Vernon Area High School superintendent and avid sports memorabilia collector, will deliver the eulogy at the Donora Mass scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. There also will be readings connected to his family.
A video on Musial's life provided by his family will be shown at the Donora Borough building, 601 Meldon Ave., following the church service, Lignelli said. Refreshments will be served.
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TMI White Vinyl High Back Sport Interior Seat Full Set Upholstery for 1990-1991 Hatchback Mustangs.Replace your faded and worn out upholstery with our brand new interior upholstery. These sets are factory style replacements that will give your interior a fresh and younger look. Available in factory color options. Don't forget to replace your seat foam to really make your seats feel like new!
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Bethel Park should lower graduation requirements
Bethel Park School District is considering lowering graduation requirements from 27 credits. Currently, administrators have not set a number by which to lower the credit requirement, though the state's minimum is 21. Of course, students will indeed have the option to surpass whatever the requirement becomes. The proposal has a lot of parents up in arms and wanting more information – the most recent school board meeting about this was standing room only.
We see nothing wrong with lowering the standards. When students graduate, they have a number of higher education options, ranging from trade schools to community colleges to universities that have a number of different admission requirements – because not every student was created equal. Sure, some students will have no problems meeting and exceeding the requirements, but what about the students who perform at a lower level, those with learning disabilities or those who take a vocational track?
No one is suggesting cutting core academic classes. Rather, it would be the electives that end up being phased out by the students themselves – currently, students fill seven and a half credits with electives. We are willing to bet that this means that many students end up taking classes that they are not interested in, nor do they really need, because they don't have any other choice. Obviously this will be a cost-cutting measure for the district, whose 2013-2014 preliminary budget comes in at $3 million more than the current school year's, and needs to be reduced. But, money is far from the only reason that this discussion is on the table.
These days, high school is not a straight, four-year, in-classroom curriculum. Students participate in work study programs, internships, apprenticeships and mentorship programs, all of which will prepare them for post-graduation plans.
It seems like the school board has the right idea, and parents need to come on board. After all, education is not a one-size-fits-all concept.


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The coal industry is not dying, though the comments last week from a coal company executive might leave you with that impression if they were not considered carefully.
Kevin Crutchfield, chairman and chief executive officer of Virginia-based Alpha Natural Resources, initially offered a dire assessment when he said U.S. coal producers were grappling with a shrinking domestic coal market. It would be understandable for the knee-jerk reaction to be that coal is on the way out.
While Crutchfield went on to say it's tough right now, he said he sees a "path of hope based on realism and based on what we see happening globally." The U.S. coal industry has always primarily focused on selling its product in the domestic market. That will have to change. Globally, coal is still the fuel of choice, Crutchfield said, adding that the U.S. Energy Information Administration projects coal will overtake oil as the number one energy source globally in the next three or four years.
The question before coal producers in the United States, he said, is how to take the coal and play internationally. So what happened? Crutchfield explained that the problem rests on "transformational" changes affecting the industry. Those changes "hit hard and fast" in late 2011, as electric utilities announced the closing of coal-burning power plants because of stringent environmental regulations. At the same time, it became apparent cheap natural gas was here to stay.
Coal at its peak held about 52 percent of the domestic market for electric power production, but saw that share decline to about 32 percent by last April. Coal has since regained some of the market, now standing at about 40 percent. But the new reality is that the domestic market is shrinking and no relief is expected either in terms of natural gas prices or environmental regulations on burning coal.
Alpha, which now operates 104 mines, is the country's second largest coal producer by revenue and third largest by production. It also is the largest supplier of metallurgical coal used in steelmaking. The company has two mines in Greene County, which together employ about 1,400 workers.
Coal is still king in Greene County, yet the major companies have begun to form various types of partnerships with natural gas drilling companies. But Alpha will maintain its focus of the sale of metallurgical coal and, in regard to its thermal coal, which is burned at power plants, the company will focus on becoming more competitive in a smaller U.S. market but also attempt to sell more coal internationally.
Despite the turbulence in the marketplace, coal is indeed not going anywhere soon. But while Crutchfield remains optimistic, he is also cautious. The market is going to do what it's going to do, he said, and we should expect the coal companies to be responsive to it.
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The Bulldog Athletic Association Scholarship Golf Classic will be held August 25th and 26th, 2014 at the Country Club of Asheville. The 2014 Classic is presented by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina.
The annual tournament benefits scholarships for Bulldog student-athletes.
Schedule of Events
Monday, August 25th and Tuesday, August 26th
9:00 a.m. Registration* with Bloody Mary Bar
10:00 a.m. Shotgun Start at The Country Club of Asheville
4:30 p.m. "Awards & After Party" held each day at The Country
Club of Asheville - Donald Ross Pub
* Registration includes: green and cart fees, lunch, beer and beverages, and the following prizes:
- Two winners in each flight (round of golf for four and commermorative plaques).
- Two "Hole-in-One" Contests for cars.
- Four "Closest to the Hole" Contests.
- Two Straightest Drive Contests.
- Opportunity to win other hole prizes.
Contact Donna Peek for questions or for more information
828-232-5655 or email@example.com
Click here to register online
Click here for registration form


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Here at Expedia.com, we understand the importance of staying within your travel budget when booking accommodations. You can hunt for and find deals on hotels to help keep the costs of your vacation low, because we know it means more mouths to feed when your kids are along for the ride. Browse our selection of accommodations to find Alfdorf family friendly hotels matching your preferences and price range. Whether you're looking for a hotel with a pool for splashing around or lodging with video games to create some friendly competition, you'll find the best one for you and your family right here.


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A Boots Retail USA, Inc account enables you to enjoy an enhanced shopping and checkout experience. It helps us recognize you and retain your shopping preferences and enables you to manage and change your account settings.
When you check out, you may sign up for your own Boots Retail USA, Inc account. Establishing an account means you can:
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New In Box. Part Number:7253
Buds Item Number: 97253
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America is a nation that loves its pets, and it's impossible to put a value on the pleasure that our furry, feathery, or even scaly friends provide.
However, on the negative side of the ledger, there are some health costs that often go overlooked but which can sometimes have serious or even deadly consequences.
We've all become accustomed in recent times to fears over swine flu and bird flu, but the health risks posed by animals don't need to include the word pandemic in order to be worthy of our awareness and diligence in minimizing.
Neither do the animals need to be mighty of claw or fangs, as we'll see as we run through five of the most common health threats posed by household pets.
Up first, this pet could leave you Itchy And Scratchy ...
In the world of "The Simpsons," Itchy and Scratchy are a cartoon mouse and a cartoon cat, and the mouse goes around inflicting pain on the cat.
In many households, however, it may be cats that pass on the pain by causing an allergic reaction to those who suffer from skin conditions.
Of course, the exposure to animal fur (whether cat or other animal) isn't the cause of eczema. It just happens to be one irritant that may trigger an outbreak of eczema, and there are many other irritants that exacerbate the condition, such as house dust and pollen.
Therefore, before banning Fluffy or Fido from the house, it's worth asking for patch testing to determine which allergens are the specific trigger for your eczema or your kid's.
Ever wonder when a worm isn't really a worm?
Dogs may be man's best friend, with cats not far behind, but both are frequently responsible for instances where humans develop ringworm. Despite its name, ringworm is a fungal infection rather than being caused by any worm.
Ringworm is an example of a zoonotic disease, one that can be transmitted from animals to humans. Infection can be transmitted either through contact with a ringworm-infected pet or with its bedding or other items that it has been in contact with.
Circular bare patches on the pet's skin may signify the presence of ringworm, although, frustratingly, an animal can sometimes play host to the condition without displaying any telltale signs.
Ringworm leads to itchy discomfort, but the good news is that it is easily treatable with topical agents and should be eradicated within a couple of weeks.
Take a deep breath before you read about our next health risk ...
Just as exposure to animal fur can inflame eczema, it can also add to asthma problems.
Asthma is a common respiratory condition that is normally treated effectively through the use of inhalers. However, the condition can escalate into a full asthma attack, which is very dangerous and can be fatal.
There is a high linkage between people suffering from asthma and eczema and being allergic to animal hair and saliva. While cats and dogs are the most common culprits, asthma sufferers may suffer an allergic reaction to a wide range of animals, including mice, rats, rabbits, and horses.
Regular vacuuming, avoiding excessive skin to fur contact, and choosing animals species that aren't heavy molters may minimize the effects.
However, where animal allergens are contributing to persistent and severe asthma, the best course of action may be to find a new home for your pets.
But even if your pet doesn't have any fur, there are still risks ...
With animal hair a common allergen, there may be a temptation to move away altogether from mammals as pets.
A common choice therefore might have been to opt for a tortoise, lizard, or snake. However, these exotic reptilian pets also pose a health hazard, namely the threat of salmonellosis.
Salmonellosis is an infective disease and can be transmitted from more conventional pets such as dogs and cats. With reptiles, the salmonella bacteria can be transmitted directly from their skin and can cause a range of nasty symptoms including vomiting, diarrhea, fever, and dehydration.
Some simple precautions can minimize the risk of infection. For example, it is recommended that reptile owners wash their hands following contact, and that they don't allow children to put the reptiles in their mouth or kiss them!
Last up, Polly want a cracker?
Parrot fever
It's not just four-legged animals that can cause health risks for their human owners.
Parrots are popular pets, much loved for their intelligence and personality. However, birds such as parrots and macaws can pass on an infection called psittacosis. As that's a bit of a mouthful, the disease is often referred to instead as parrot fever.
Parrot fever is a pneumonia caused by the chlamydia bacteria, and typical symptoms include fever, diarrhea, and severe headaches. Although rarely fatal, it can be a serious condition and treatment with antibiotics is often prescribed.
The transmission of the disease from birds to humans is facilitated through handling a sick bird or cleaning its cage.
Signs that your pet may have the condition include shedding of feathers, inflamed eyes, and difficulty in breathing. Taking care to thoroughly wash your hands following handling will minimize the risk of acquiring parrot fever.
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CARMICHAELS – A four-month investigation into the illegal sale and distribution of crack cocaine and marijuana in Greene and Fayette counties led to the arrest of two individuals March 28.
Cumberland Township police arrested Darell Marice Spruell, 21, of 238 W. Church Ave., Masontown, and Felicia Crystal Walters, 26, of 110 Bliss Ave., Nemacolin.
The arrests came about as the result of a joint effort among the Greene County Drug Task Force, Cumberland Township, Masontown Borough and Carmichaels Borough police departments, along with the state attorney generals' office and Pennsylvania state constables of Cumberland Township.
Spruell was taken into custody on outstanding warrants following a traffic stop in Cumberand Township. He is charged with 12 counts each of manufacture or delivery of a controlled substance, possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance, possession of crack cocaine, and criminal conspiracy to deliver a controlled substance, plus five counts of criminal use of a communication facility.
Walters was taken into custody on warrants at her residence. Walters was charged with 11 counts each of manufacture or delivery of a controlled substance, possession with intent to deliver a controlled substance, possession of a controlled substance, criminal conspiracy to deliver crack cocaine, plus six counts of criminal use of a communication facility.
They were arraigned before District Judge Lou Dayich and placed in the Greene County Prison on $60,000 bond each.
According to Cumberland Township Police Chief Craig Miller, there are charges pending against a third unidentified person following the discovery of additional narcotics during the arrest.
Anyone with information regarding suspected drug activity is encouraged to contact the Drug Task Force Hotline at 724-627-5391.
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Last weekend, we drove to an all-day soccer event for our oldest daughter. The weather turned the three-hour drive into four hours, and the first game was at 8, so we left around 4 a.m. That is a terrible hour of the day to attempt to get three sleepy kids and a grumpy husband into the car to leave, but we managed.
Saturday was the first day we had snow this season, and the roads were bad at 4 a.m. They got worse as we got closer to our destination. Cars were spun the wrong way on the Ohio interstates we traversed, and speeds never topped 45 mph. Plus, it was dark the whole way, which added to the intrigue. We arrived safely and prepared to play.
She played three games, losing only one, and then we began the long trek home. My husband – not much of a soccer fan – was only too happy to be on the way. Happiest at home, he was becoming more and more animated as we crossed the miles towards home and his comfort zone.
That is, until the tire blew.
We limped a half mile or so down I-30 to a rest stop where we could more safely maneuver around the truck. The parking lot had been plowed, but the snow still fell, so the conditions were less than ideal for crawling on the ground.
I borrowed one of the kids' blankets from the truck and spread it out for my husband. He began gathering the tools we would need to release the tire from under the bed of the truck and to change the flat one for it.
After a few minutes of struggling, we were able to assemble the jack – the handle alone came in three pieces – and begin the actual process of changing the tire. I was enjoying the situation far more than was my husband. While he was finger-loosening the lug nuts and trying not to swear, I was using the angle iron to amuse the children.
First, I gave them a front-row seat to the air-guitar performance of my life. I rocked out on that angle iron for a full minute, until my oldest caught my eye to inform me that people were staring. I switched tack then, and pretended to be a very elderly person with a teeny-tiny cane. I also pretended to be a unicorn and pranced a bit.
I was a hit with the 10-and-under set. But while my youngest two were quite amused, my oldest was mortified. That kind of worked as a bonus for me.
When the tire was changed and the tools put away, I think the kids were actually a bit disappointed. But we had managed to maintain some semblance of fun throughout the trial, and I was a bit proud of our success. I even remarked to my husband about what a great team we make. He may have rolled his eyes about my contribution, but he didn't disagree.
Truth be told, though, I think he would have agreed to just about anything at that point, just as long as we could get back on the road and head home.
Laura Zoeller can be reached at email@example.com.
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The Sea Hawk (Warner Brothers - First National, 1940). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5") Photo style. Directed by Michael Cu...Click the image to load the highest resolution version.
DescriptionThe Sea Hawk (Warner Brothers - First National, 1940). Swedish One Sheet (27.5" X 39.5") Photo style. Directed by Michael Curtiz. Starring Errol Flynn, Brenda Marshall, Claude Rains, Flora Robson, Donald Crisp and Alan Hale. Poster has wrinkling on the top border, small edge tears and dust shadow on left border. Rolled, Fine/Very Fine.
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Washington City Councilman Joseph Manning's name will not appear on the primary election ballot later this month, but Manning has no plans to withdraw as a candidate for a second term on council.
Eleven signatures on Manning's nominating petition were declared deficient Thursday by Washington County Judge Gary Gilman.
The 11 signatures had "fatal defects" such as the signer not being registered to vote or registered in another party that resulted in their invalidation. As a result, Manning, a Democrat, was one signature shy of having the required 100 names on his petition.
Manning was undeterred by the news when reached by telephone.
"My phone's been blowing up since this thing started with people offering to help me," he said. "So I feel confident I will win the write-in."
Manning needs 100 write-in signatures in the spring primary in order to be placed on the November ballot.
Manning believes city voters will not have a choice in the November election if he is not in the race.
"Another candidate would not have to campaign or do any work, just be handed the position. I won't stand for that happening," he said.
No other Democrats are running for the council position, although Councilman Matt Staniszewski, a Republican, also isa write-in candidate on the Democrat side. Also running for election is newcomer Tracie Rotunda Graham, a Republican.
"I think this is an effort to disenfranchise a lot of the voters in the city of Washington," Manning said. "Someone I've never met in my life tries to remove the only Democrat from the ballot."
Candidates for Washington City Council must have at least 100 signatures on their nominating petitions in order to be placed on the election ballot.
Manning had 110 names on his petition. Of those, 14 signatures were challenged.
Mike Ward, of Pittsburgh, who is Graham's nephew was in the courtroom Wednesday, along with Bernard J. Russell's attorney. Russell, of 475 Allison Ave., is the man who challenged Manning's nominating petition.
Ward is believed responsible for researching the names on the petition. He did not immediately return a telephone call seeking comment Thursday.
Manning noted Ward is the son of Sen. Kim Ward, R-Greensburg. He said it was clear that someone was attempting to have infleunce on the city not only from outside the city but from outside the county.
Russell, too, was unavailable for comment but Colin Fitch, Manning's attorney, noted that Russell has not voted in an election in years.
While Manning argued Russell did not have standing to file the petition and he was being used for political purposes, Gilman said that was not a reason to dismiss Russell's challenger. In his ruling, Gilman cited a case where the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled the only requirements to file a challenge are being a registered voter in the district where the primary election is held and a member of the same political party.
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Walker, Vulcano wins titles
Jared Walker and Garrett Vulcano captured WPIAL Class AA championships while Canon-McMillan dominated the section finals as it began its quest for individual wrestling glory in the district, as well as the state at the Class AAA level.
Walker captured the 160-pound weight class when he posted a 3-0 decision against South Side Beaver's Connor Payne in the championship match.
Vulcano pinned Walker's brother, Zach, in the 195-pound final. The Buccaneers' all-time winningest wrestler was a runner-up last year but he left no doubt in the district who was champion with two pins and a technical fall in his matches.
"I get my name on the wall of our wrestling room for being a WPIAL champion," said Vulcano, who improved to 39-2 on the season. "Taking second last year was not bad, but you want to win every match.
"I look at it that I advanced and also got a good spot in next week's tournament."
The top seven finishers in the Class AA tournament held last weekend at Chartiers Valley advanced to the Southwest Regional event set for March 1-2 at the Cambria County War Memorial Arena in Johnstown.
While Vulcano represents one of seven wrestlers from Chartiers-Houston now vying for spots in the PIAA tournament set for March 7-8-9 at the Giant Center in Hershey, the Walkers leads a contingent of eight South Fayette grapplers into the regional.
South Fayette boasted two others runners-up.
Michael Fetchet dropped a tough match. In the 170-pound final, the senior lost a 7-6 tiebreaker to Jefferson-Morgan's Dustin Conti.
Seth Carr finished as the 113-pound silver medalist. He dropped a 1-0 decision to Derry's George Phillippi in the finals.
While Vulcano's teammate, Tanner Sutton fell to Burrell's Phillip Marra, 5-0, in the 145-pound final, Nick Zanetta grabbed a silver medal for Keystone Oaks. In the 132-pound final, he lost, 3-0, to Kittanning's Jason Nolf.
South Fayette's other qualifiers included: Mike Carr, third at 120; Grant Fetchet, third at 152; Shane Ging, sixth at 126 and Brad Haney, seventh at 182.
Headed to Johnstown also for the Bucs are: Derek Hull and David Kincaid, third at 160 and 170, respectively; Ben Hritsko, fifth at 106, Nick Grady, sixth at 285 and Richie McGinnis, seventh at 120.
While he did not qualify, Josh Kraushaar took eighth in the 220-pound weight class. SF's Brandon Keck also finished eighth at 145.
Joining Zanetta in Johnstown will be KO teammates Joe Kazalas and Drew Trybus. Kazalas finished fifth at 220 while Trybus secured seventh and the final slot at 145.
Meanwhile, Canon-McMillan, the four-time WPIAL and two-time PIAA team champion, dominated the Section 4 championships at Moon. The Big Macs crowned nine champions and advanced 12 wrestlers to the WPIAL tournament set for Feb. 28 through March 2 at Norwin.
Connor Schram and Cody Wierchioch lead the CM contigent as both are looking for their third district and regional titles. In the sectional, Schram pinned Terry Victor from Waynesburg in 1:06 for the 126-pound title while Wierchioch, who is a two-time state champion, won the 170-pound weight class with a major decision, 15-3, over Noah Wilps from Chartiers Valley.
While Brendan Price (106), Dalton Macri (120), Will Pihiou (152), Sammy Minor (160), Alex Campbell (220) and Angelo Broglia (285) joined Schram and Wierchioch in the winner's circle, none of CM's titles were more cherished than Solomon Chisko's championship.
Competing in his first matches since fracturing his elbow before the scholastic season started, Chisko captured the 145-pound weight class. The junior, who is the defending WPIAL champion, pinned West Allegheny's Nate Hall in 1:55 to clinch the section title. Chisko, who won all three of his bouts, is a two-time bronze medalist at states.
In addition to CM's champions, Alec Hutchin (second, 132), Josh Hritsko (third, 138) and Steve LaFrance (second, 182) advanced to the district championships.
In addition to Wilps, CV advanced Justin Sullivan (106), Alex Preaux (120), Ray Soknick (132), Jesse Griffin (152) and Mike Roper (195) to the WPIAL championships.
CM's Decian Lewis and CV's Nicholas Canton just missed berths at 113 and 220.
BP crowns two
In the Section 2 tournament at Baldwin, Bethel Park claimed two championships. Nate Grygo captured the 195-pound crown with a 4-2 overtime win over Matt Butler from Connellsville while Paul Dunn blanked Peters Township's Devan Evanovich for the 138-pound title.
Evanovich's runner-up showing was one of five for the Indians. Phillip Mary (113), Tyler Buckiso (126), Italo Merante (132) and Jake Caputo (152) also secured silver medals for PT.
For the Indians, John Ivaschchenko finished fourth at 145 as did Lkas Cervanak at 285. A.J. Buckiso (106), Mac Oberschelp (170), Mitch Fitzgerald (182) and Michael Ament (195) all finished fifth to earn the final berths for the district finals.
BP's Michael Vogel (126), Alex Gates (152) and Chris Pauley (285) as well as PT's Christian Phelps (220) just missed qualifying for the WPIAL championships.
Qualifiers for USC included: Dmitry Wilding, second at 160; Corey Wilding, third at 132; Andrew Troy, fourth at 152; Jarrod Browne, third at 182; Garrett Walnoha, fifth at 138; and Maurice Slinger, fifth at 220.
Stout leads Lebo
Kellan Stout captured a Section 2 championship when he posted a major decision, 11-1, over Belle Vernon's Milton Kobaly in the 170-pound title bout.
Five other Mt. Lebanon grapplers advanced to the WPIAL championships including: Zeynul Zaynullayev, who was third, as well as Kevin Kinyua, Sam White, Sean Perri, and Bakhtiyar Zaynullayev, all of whom finished fourth.


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Home rule charter change makes primary ballot
At the March 11 Bethel Park Council meeting, Solicitor Robert McTiernan confirmed that a primary election ballot referendum question concerning enacting a .34 real estate tax for the purpose of constructing a new fire station and to pay the operating costs for the all volunteer fire company has been approved by the Allegheny County Bureau of Elections.
Fire company members will hold a second public meeting on the referendum at 7 p.m. April 18 at the fire station on Brightwood Road.
Bethel Park Council members also adjusted the real estate tax rate for 2013 from 2.03 mills to 1.89.
The amendment to adjust the real estate tax rate was necessitated by the Allegheny County reassessment and the need to keep the municipal tax rate revenue neutral, municipal officials explained. The adjusted millage rate means that a resident with a home valued at $100,000 will pay $198 in real estate taxes for 2013. The municipality will send out tax bills on July 1.
In other business:
• Bethel Park officials are in the process of planning this year's Memorial Day Parade. Councilman Jim McLean said this year's ceremony will recognize Mayor Cliff Morton, a Marine Corps veteran. The municipality plans to have the banners honoring local veterans hung before Memorial Day, McLean said, adding that the deadline for ordering a banner is April 30. Information on the banner program is available on the municipal Web site and on the American Legion Post 760 Web site.


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Charles M. Schulz, the creator of Charlie Brown, Snoopy, et al., once declared, "Happiness is a warm blanket." I didn't know what happiness was when I read the book, but I was pretty sure a warm blanket wasn't it. Maybe I was being a wet blanket. In my defense, I read the book on a 90-degree day back before I had central air. A warm blanket did not sound like such a great thing.
I have been thinking about happiness a lot these days. I seem to be happy. Weird.
Happiness is a tricky thing, especially for someone who makes their living griping about stuff. The great thing about writing down all the things you don't like in the world is that it leaves your head once it's on paper, sort of like a grocery list. Have you ever wandered around your house going, "I need milk, eggs, peanut butter and frozen spinach"? A continuing loop of "milk, eggs, peanut butter and frozen spinach" plays over and over again in your head. Then, when you write it, it goes away. That's a lot like writing this column.
I will tell you things like, "I hate going over to a friend's house to watch a movie," or "I hate corporate buzzwords," etc. Ad nauseum. Every Saturday for three years straight. If you don't believe me, pick up a copy of "Below Average Genius," and see for yourself. By the way, I do other things than complain. I also like to tell everyone what a big idiot I am. Those columns are oddly popular.
Once I write it down, it goes away. Every week someone says to me, "What was last week's column about?" and I stare quizzically into the sky and finally cough up, "I have no idea."
It's a lot like writing down that grocery list. Once it's on paper, it's out of my head. The other day, I was at Giant Eagle and I realized I forgot the list. I came home with two bricks of frozen spinach, eggs and milk, and forgot the peanut butter. Luckily, I wasn't making something that required both frozen spinach and peanut butter, because that would be gross.
Griping and complaining to you guys has helped me a lot. Knowing what happiness isn't, has led me to what happiness is.
The other day, I was in the shower and I opened a new shampoo. I loved the smell of it. It made me happy. Then, I immediately thought, I am way weird for thinking that a shampoo can make me happy. I am now a little bit more forgiving of Charles M. Schulz.
I said goodbye to a dear friend with a long, lingering hug. I jumped under the covers on a cold night and I thought, "You know, maybe happiness is a warm blanket." It's a thought I'm much more likely to have over a long winter than during a hot, sweltering summer.
I wish happiness was some more quantifiable, less ephemeral thing. I wish there was a formula I could share with you other than, "write down stuff you hate and get it published."
I guess happiness is where you find it, whether it's a hug, a warm blanket or scented shampoo. Just start counting things that make you happy and before you know it, you'll be happy, or, better yet, happier.
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text: Lean back and enjoy your beautiful living room or den on one of our plush recliners. E Z chairs are so named for a reason! We feature traditional rockers and rolled arm chairs in leather and suede. Gliders in many rich colors will fit gracefully into almost any room so that they are both functional and decorative.


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A South Strabane Township grandmother who left her two young grandchildren home alone with a loaded gun within reach last month waived her case to court Tuesday and entered into a tentative plea agreement.
Catherine McClelland, 60, of 364 Clearfield Ave., was charged by South Strabane police with child endangerment after she allegedly left her two small grandchildren, ages 3 and 5, home alone while she went to work in Bridgeville. She was scheduled for a preliminary hearing before District Judge Jay Weller.
Before leaving the home, she told her 5-year-old granddaughter to call 911 in the event of an emergency. After an hour, the girl reportedly became scared so she called 911. The dispatchers were able to ascertain that she was home alone with her 3-year-old brother.
When officers John Bruner and Clay Graham arrived, they found the two children with two dogs and two cats. Police described the house as a "total wreck." The hallways were impassable and food debris was found in the kitchen. There were also dog and cat feces and the house smelled "terrible." Clothing and boxes were built up within every room, and there were exposed wires.
Police also found knives within the reach of the children. The 3-year-old boy asked police if they wanted to see "Mimi's gun" and took the officers to a bedroom and pointed to a revolver. The boy told police to shoot it because it was not loaded. Police secured the 9mm handgun and determined it contained four live rounds and was in working condition.
As part of the agreement, McClelland would be placed in the Accelerated Rehabilitative Disposition program for 18 months. She also would not be permitted to baby-sit her grandchildren until she successfully completes parenting classes. The gun confiscated by police also will be destroyed.
McClelland remains free on her own recognizance.
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Stinson® ADA Luxury Height® Elongated Toilet with 1.28 GPF and Pro Force® Flushing Technology
Select your color/finish:
KOHLER Biscuit
US List Price:
(based on selected color/finish)
Product Components: Tank (402091), Bowl (403370)
Subtle design lines give the Stinson Collection its understated elegance, and its clean appearance suits a variety of personal preferences in decor. The two-piece toilet with Pro Force technology delivers consistent, reliable flushing power. The Stinson toilet base is designed and sized to help cover the old footprint left by many standard two-piece toilets.
- Uses 1.28 gallons of water per flush; meets today's strict water conservation standards
- Crafted of Grade A vitreous china to provide a durable, non-porous product with a hard, glossy finish
- Optimized siphonic flush action maximizes bulk waste removal
- Large 9" x 8" water surface keeps bowl clean and reduces odor
- Elongated bowl has an extended rim length for comfortable use by adults
- Three-bolt quick-connect installation system
- Limited 5-year warranty
- Conforms to CSA B45 National Consensus Standards
- ADA-adaptable when installed per requirements of the Accessibility Guidelines, Section 604 Water Closets, of the Act
- Toilet seat not included. Please visit http://kohler.com/seats for coordinating toilet seats.
Stinson® Elongated Toilet with Pro Force® Technology
List Price: $337.05
Stinson® Elongated Toilet with Pro Force® Flushing Technology
List Price: $337.05
Stinson® Luxury Height Elongated Toilet with ProForce™ Technology
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Stinson® Elongated Toilet with ProForce® Technology
List Price: $242.10
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*Due to the differences in monitors, technical factors, and characteristics of some of our finishes, the colors shown here cannot be represented with all their true qualities. The color tiles should only be considered a guide *All prices are Manufacturer's Suggested List Prices in U.S. dollars. The price you pay at your local supply outlet may be different than the Manufacturer's Suggested List Price. These prices supersede previous prices and are subject to change without notice. These prices do not include shipping. Any sales tax applicable will be added to the prices.


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As industry and opportunity blossomed in the United States in the late 19th century and the early part of the last century, many immigrants from Eastern and Southern Europe ventured to Washington and Greene counties after they cleared Ellis Island to work in the coal mines and factories where jobs were plentiful and the promise of a new life beckoned.
The newcomers were not always welcome in their adopted home and were sometimes subjected to discrimination or disdain – when 26 people were killed in a stampede at the Morgan Opera House in Canonsburg in 1911, to cite one example, the borough's newspaper, The Canonsburg Daily Notes, remarked condescendingly that "the foreign people especially were emotional and with difficulty were restrained from rushing in where they supposed their friends to be lying dead." But the byways and customs that the immigrants brought a century ago from their native lands undeniably added to the color and richness of the region's fabric.
Over the last half-century or so, as manufacturing has declined, the flow of immigrants to this region has slowed to a barely detectable trickle. When we have heard about America becoming a more diverse place, it seemed to be something that was happening elsewhere.
That, however, is beginning to change.
As business writer Rick Shrum detailed in two stories that appeared in the Sunday edition of the Observer-Reporter, the Hispanic community in Washington and Greene counties is gaining in numbers and visibility. From 2000 to 2010, according to figures provided by the U.S. Census, the Hispanic population of Washington County increased by 102 percent, while Greene County saw a 30 percent uptick. Their presence is being felt in schools, churches and many other parts of the community. A Roman Catholic church in Muse delivers its Mass in Spanish to satisfy parishioners who speak the language, in the same way that Lutheran churches on these shores once offered services in German or Russian Orthodox churches imparted their homilies and lessons in the mother tongue. Canonsburg's police force has added an officer who is fluent in Spanish in order to converse with a larger Hispanic population within the borough, and in nearby Cecil Township.
"When I came here, there were few Hispanic people," resident Erenia Karamcheti told Shrum. "That number is growing."
The growth of the Hispanic population in this region is in keeping with broader national trends. The United States as a whole saw the Hispanic population increase by 15 million people, or 43 percent, between 2000 and 2010, according to the U.S. Census, with Sun Belt cities like Phoenix, Atlanta and Houston seeing thousands of new residents from places like Mexico, Puerto Rico, Cuba and El Salvador. But even cities like Washington, D.C., and Chicago, which have not seen the same levels of migration, are also feeling the effects of an increased Hispanic presence – flip around the radio dial in either of those cities and you'll find Spanish-language radio stations. Grab a remote, and you'll find Spanish-language networks like Telemundo and Univision given prominent slots in basic-cable lineups. The website of one Chicago suburban newspaper presents its news in both English and Spanish.
But those changes will eventually reach Pittsburgh and, by extension, Washington and Greene counties. And they should be embraced. As the poet Maya Angelou once wisely noted, "in diversity there is beauty and there is strength."
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Given how the announcement is worded I'm sure the only thing distinguishing the SDCC exclusive as exclusive is the fact it has special packaging and comes with carbonite Han. They're never going to keep a fan-favorite like Fett exclusive, no way. So don't worry about it, there'll be a regular version soon enough.
Just make sure you support the line at retail so it lasts long enough.


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Similar to metrosexual but one who lives in the mountains or otherwise pursues the outdoors adventure lifestyle. Kind of a cleaned-up granola, a Woodsy GQ kinda guy with a splash of bohemian. Knows that he doesn't have to look or smell like a dirtbag to enjoy climbing, hiking, cycling, skiing (all forms), snowshoeing, etc. Probably reads Men's Journal, Outside, Outside's Go, National Geographic Adventure, even Wallpaper* and Dwell. Brands: Patagonia, Keen, Kuhl, The North Face, Mountain Hardwear, Marmot, Mountain Khakis. Strong environmental ethic. Drives a well-maintained truck, performance SUV, or cross-over when absolutely necessary but walks or rides a bicycle whenever possible. Works out gym but primarily to be in shape for outdoor pursuits. Shuns chain stores and shops in outdoor specialty stores such as The Trailhead in Buena Vista, Colorado.
"For such an outdoorsy guy, that dude sure has great style."
"Yeah, he's a veritable MountainSexual!"
"Yeah, he's a veritable MountainSexual!"
by da Chetster January 24, 2009
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Animal control officers are considering filing a more serious charge against the man whose Rottweiler mauled his neighbor's dog after the smaller pet died from its wounds early Thursday.
Angel, the 10-year-old peekapoo owned by Kim Daugherty, died about 5 a.m. while being treated at the Washington Animal Hospital.
The dog had been mauled Tuesday night by a Rottweiler owned by Clifford Ayers, who lives next door to the Daugherty family on Barnett Street in Canton Township. Kym Secreet, the township's animal control officer, had already filed a citation against Ayers for failing to confine or control his dog, but she said the more serious "dangerous dog" charge could be added.
"(The Rottweiler) might be friendly toward people, but the dog is obviously animal aggressive and for whatever reason it didn't like that little dog," Secreet said. "That little dog is dead, and I'm not happy about that."
She said John Sheldon, the state's dog officer, would make the final ruling on whether to file the more serious charge.
A witness told Secreet that she saw the Rottweiler sticking his head under the fence and had the peekapoo in its mouth. But Ayers said he doubts that happened because his dog is on a chain in the middle of the yard several feet away from the fence. He thinks the peekapoo came into his yard because he found droppings that appeared to come from a much smaller dog.
"My dog was nowhere near that fence line," Ayers said. "My dog was in my yard on a chain, and (their) dog comes into my yard. Why am I responsible if you can't control your dog? I shouldn't be held responsible for something that ain't my fault."
Secreet said she believes Ayers should still be held accountable and be required to pay for the medical bills that topped $1,200 as of Wednesday.
"When you're an animal owner, it's an extra responsibility," she said. "It's personal property and you're responsible for whatever happens."
The Daugherty family was distraught with the death of their dog Thursday morning, but thanked Secreet for her work and veterinarian John Hansell for his attempts to save their pet.
They asked that any donations be made in Angel's name and sent to the Washington Animal Hospital at 457 Tyler Ave.
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Hairstyles For Oblong Faces
Hairstyles For Oblong Faces
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Signs posted this week drawing attention to electronic monitoring of "all conversations" in Washington County courtrooms have some people wondering what that means for private communications between lawyer and client.
Microphones in the courtroom are part of a digital recording system that is designed to replace shorthand or stenography, which President Judge Debbie O'Dell Seneca called a "dying art."
The digital system, purchased from the ForThe Record, part of the Melbourne (Australian) IT Group, cost between $70,000 and $75,000 said Tim McCullough, district deputy court administrator. The firm has a service branch in Beaver County.
The system covers six courtrooms in the Washington County Courthouse plus juvenile court, the support hearing room and child custody hearings.
Although Allegheny County has a recording system, it has not posted signs. Digital recording also is done in Beaver, Greene and Delaware county courtrooms, the president judge said.
Pennsylvania courts are striving for a unified system that would allow another reporter to produce a certified transcript of courtroom proceedings if a court reporter would become ill or die.
Blane Black, president of the Washington County Bar Association, said he learned at a judicial candidates' forum Tuesday night of the new signs and that he and bar association Vice President David DiCarlo met with the president judge after Wednesday's Law Day observance.
The confidentiality of communications between an attorney and a client is enshrined in both the state and United States constitutions, and the microphones on tables where lawyers are seated with their clients are part of the recording system.
Putting a hand over the microphone may not do the trick.
"When the green light is on, the mikes are on," O'Dell Seneca said. "All the mikes can be muted. "Touch the green light and it goes off."
The bar association has planned a June 5 seminar on the system. Black and other members of the bar will participate in a behind-the-scenes tour beforehand.
"There was a big concern from the criminal defense bar. If there are allegations that people are listening, we take that very, very seriously," Black said.
"There's a question of who's monitoring the monitor, so we are going to discuss that with members of the court. We want to learn how the system is intended to operate and that they use it properly."
Black has seen a computerized recording system in use in federal bankruptcy court for many years.
In Washington County, as in other courts, the computerized records will take up less space than paper transcripts and save storage costs.
"I'd like to do electronic filing. I'd like to go paperless. Look at this office," O'Dell Seneca said, gesturing to sheaves of documents. "Some people resist change. It's time."
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Pour Elle Cherry Vitamin C Algae Peel Off Mask
Vitamin C helps fight radical reactions and aids in collagen synthesis. Skin is revitalized and moisturized. Elasticity and suppleness are improved while the brown laminary algae (seaweed) add minerals and trace elements to the tissues. Skin is visibly radiant. Pre-measured, single use packet. 30 g. 2 year shelf life.
Algae, Calcium, Acreola, Vitamin C, Vitamin PP, Vitamin A
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Material Safety Data Sheet / Safety Data Sheet


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Snowbunnys believes in providing good quality value for money backpackers accommodation in the heart of Kitzbühel. We know that those who stay with with us want similar value for money in the equipment they buy. On this page you can find a selection of Jackets from around the internet the priced in Pounds Sterling.
Please note: These items are not sold by Snowbunnys, but the indvidual seller of each item. Please do not contact us about these items. By following a link you will be leaving the Snowbunnys website and going to the appropriate seller's page. We accept no responsibility for any of the products listed.
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Veterans should consider the following points while deciding on their CPA:
Overall, be sure to consider carefully whether the CPA's background and expertise are a fit with your business and your goals.
This CPA volunteer directory is a centralized searchable database designed exclusively through the Veteran Fast Launch Initiative for veterans to locate a Certified Public Accountant volunteer. CPAs must opt-in to have their information included. Please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com to have your information added or updated.
Non-Commercial Use Only. This directory is intended strictly for veterans in the Veteran Fast Launch Initiative as a method to locate a CPA for the purpose of securing his or her volunteer services, and is not to be used to market products or services to CPAs. Persons violating this restriction by using this directory to contact a CPA for unsolicited commercial purposes may be subject to legal action.
Please select your state from the drop down below:


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Please visit www.nj.gov/dep/cmp/access/mapindex.htm for more information.
Department: NJDEP Home | About DEP | Index by Topic | Programs/Units | DEP Online
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The court battle between a Washington County commissioner and her ex-husband, chairman of the council of trustees of California University of Pennsylvania, has moved to a higher court.
Superior Court on Tuesday docketed Judge John DiSalle's 16-page opinion and set briefing schedules for attorneys representing Robert Irey, who is the university trustee, and Diana Irey Vaughan, vice chairman of the board of county commissioners.
Robert Irey appealed DiSalle's finding that he was in willful contempt of a court order that he comply with a voluntary marital settlement agreement.
DiSalle found that Robert Irey was in "willful contempt" of a court order and that he had violated a marriage settlement agreement by failing to provide financially for his ex-wife and children's education. She claimed that her ex-husband's actions, or lack of action, was damaging her credit rating.
During the course of the litigation, Robert Irey twice filed for bankruptcy, withdrawing one of the actions.
"As was clear after the hearing, (Robert Irey) continues to live the same lavish lifestyle as he did before the divorce," DiSalle wrote. He "had purchased a new BMW automobile, has remarried, was living in an upscale townhouse in the South Side of Pittsburgh and still owned interests in several different properties and assets … Despite his significant education, engineering degree and work experience involving owning and operating various business, (Robert Irey) has failed to obtain gainful employment of any kind over the past four years."
In the opinion, DiSalle noted that he has recused himself, or stepped aside from hearing the case. It has been reassigned to an out-of-county judge.
Robert Irey had long sought to have another judge assigned to the case, noting that his ex-wife supported and contributed to the political campaign of DiSalle, a Democrat who won a Republican nomination in 2005.
Robert Irey's attorney, William A. Brandstatter II, asked DiSalle to remove himself from the case, claiming that commissioners exercise control over judicial salaries, which are set by the state.
"Due to recent events within Washington County unrelated to this case, this court has witnessed efforts of the county commissioners to attempt to influence the judiciary. Therefore, this court has reconsidered its position," wrote DiSalle, who is no longer hearing Children and Youth Services cases in Washington County Court.
DiSalle had a full calendar and courtroom Tuesday, and he could not be reached immediately for comment.
The Ireys separated in 2007 and they were divorced a year later.
Diana Irey remarried in 2010, becoming Diana Irey Vaughan. She filed a quit claim with Washington County Court to remove her name from the deed of their home in Carroll Township, but her name remained on the mortgage, a separate legal document, said her attorney, Christopher Blackwell.
Their former home on Diane Drive was foreclosed upon, and it was sold at sheriff's sale in September to the mortgage holder, Community Bank.
Robert Irey claims he was evicted from the home, which has been advertised for sale for the past several months.
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Winsor Newton Regency Synthetic Gold 520, Round 08
Hair Length: 13/16"
Overall Brush Length: 7-7/8"
Regency Gold Synthetic Decorative Brushes are handmade with fine quality golden taklon, simulate the feel and handling of real sable. These brushes hold their sharp points and chisel edges for precise detail work and blending and perform equally well with oil, alkyd, and acrylic colours. Available in a large range of sizes in 16 shapes with matt turquoise handles and nickel plated ferrules .


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Thiotepa Vial
Clozapine/Selected Myelosuppressive Agents
This information is generalized and not intended as specific medical advice. Consult your healthcare professional before taking or discontinuing any drug or commencing any course of treatment.
Medical warning:
Serious. These medicines may interact and cause very harmful effects. Contact your healthcare professional (e.g. doctor or pharmacist) for more information.
How the interaction occurs:
Both of these medicines can affect your bone marrow's ability to make new white blood cells.
What might happen:
If white blood cells are too low (also called the ANC or absolute neutrophil count), your risk for infection is increased.
What you should do about this interaction:
Make sure your healthcare professionals (e.g. doctor or pharmacist) know that you are taking these medicines together.Your doctor may need to change one of your medicines or may need to check your blood frequently to be sure your white blood cells are in a safe range. It is important that you keep laboratory appointments.You should contact your healthcare provider right away if you have symptoms of infection such as a fever, sore throat or flu-like symptoms.Your healthcare professionals may already be aware of this interaction and may be monitoring you for it. Do not start, stop, or change the dosage of any medicine before checking with them first.
1.FDA (US Food and Drug Administration). Clozapine: Drug Safety Communication - FDA Modifies Monitoring for Neutropenia; Approves New Shared REMS Program. accessed at: http://www.fda.gov/Safety/MedWatch/SafetyInformation/SafetyAlertsforHumanM edicalProducts/ucm462229.htm September 15, 2015.
2.Clozaril (clozapine tablets) US prescribing information. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation February 23, 2017.
3.Campath (alemtuzumab) US prescribing information. Berlex Laboratories March, 2009.
4.Tegretol (carbamazepine) US prescribing information. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation August, 2015.
5.Vistide (cidofovir) US prescribing information. Gilead Sciences, Inc. September, 2000.
6.Taxotere (docetaxel) US prescribing information. Sanofi-Aventis U.S. LLC May, 2010.
7.Camptosar (irinotecan hydrochloride) US prescribing information. Pharmacia & Upjohn Company December, 2014.
8.Taxol (paclitaxel) US prescribing information. Bristol-Myers Squibb Company August, 2010.
9.Hycamtin Injection (topotecan hydrochloride) US prescribing information. GlaxoSmithKline June, 2015.
10.Hycamtin Oral (topotecan) US prescribing information. GlaxoSmithKline October, 2011.
11.Retrovir (zidovudine) US prescribing information. GlaxoSmithKline April 10, 2017.
12.Carbplatin Inj. US prescribing information. Teva October, 2011. 13.Ridaura (auranofin) US prescribing information. Prometheus Laboratories August, 2007.
13.Leukeran (Chlorambucil) US prescribing information. GlaxoSmithKline October, 2011.
14.Cytovene IV (ganciclovir) US prescribing information. Genentech Inc. February, 2010.
15.Zevalin (ibritumomab) US prescribing information. Spectrum Pharmaceuticals September, 2013.
16.Revlimid (lenalidomide) US prescribing information. Celgene Corp. September, 2014.
17.Mitoxantrone Inj. US prescribing information. APP Pharmaceuticals July, 2010.
18.Vumon (teniposide) US prescribing information. E.R. Squibb & Sons October, 2011.
19.Bexxar (tositumomab) US prescribing information. GlaxoSmithKline October, 2005.
20.Valcyte (valganciclovir) US prescribing information. Genentech April, 2015.
21.Kisqali (ribociclib) US prescribing information. Novartis Pharmaceuticals Corporation March, 2017.
22.Lartruvo (olaratumab) US prescribing information. Eli Lilly and Company February, 2017.
23.Bavencio (avelumab) US prescribing information. EMD Serono March, 2017. 25.Zejula (niraparib) US prescribing information. Tesaro March, 2017.