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For 15 years, avid area motorcyclists have braved chilling temperatures and snowy roads to ring in the new year with the annual Washington Area Polar Bear Ride.
At times, over the years, there have been nearly 200 people – riders and passengers – who have withstood the not-so-perfect conditions to ride sometimes for hours Jan. 1. The exact route of the ride is never determined until the day of the event.
On Tuesday, however, only a few brave souls dared to make this year's ride that was dedicated to Chuck Beatty of Claysville, who recently passed away.
"He was a hard-core biker," said Bill Horner, who coordinated this year's Polar Bear Ride and greeted all who gathered early Tuesday morning at Steel City Harley Davidson on Route 19 in South Strabane Township.
Horner was one of the few determined to venture out on a motorcycle Tuesday with temperatures in the mid-twenties, although the first ride Jan. 1, 1998, was made in temperatures only in the teens. Others, all bike owners, drove to the Steel City shop in their cars and trucks to exchanged holiday wishes with their colleagues.
"I figured none of you would ride," said Don Yanuzo of Finleyville, who traditionally has not been intimidated by weather conditions and has made the annual ride with his wife, Sandy, on their three-wheeler.
In fact, Yanuzo proudly said that two years ago, they withstood six inches of snow to make the ride. This year, however, Yanuzo said he was concerned about slick roads.
Also venturing to make Tuesday's ride was Alex "Bolt" Newman of Washington. He said he agreed with Yanuzo that the weather was not an issue as much as the potential for icy conditions.
Horner and Newman were joined by Terry Tackett and Debbie Phillippi, both of McDonald, and two other bikers before beginning their yearly trek at noon.
All were dressed in layers of clothing with scarves covering their faces.
"You mostly feel the cold on your face," said Phillippi who was a passenger on the back of Tackett's bike.
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This is a warning to any homeowners who live anywhere near a proposed site for a compressor station: Do not let them build it. They do not make good neighbors.
Our home is only 6 years old, and unfortunately two compressor stations have been built near our home in what used to be a quiet rural farming and residential area. The everyday noise is hard enough to deal with, let alone the scary and very loud noises when it has a malfunction or decompresses and shuts down. You hear alarms going off multiple times and at all hours of the day and night. It is so loud that residents in nearby Jefferson hear the compressor station noises. It is the loudest on our front porch, where we used to enjoy morning coffee or relax in the evening. We no longer sit out there because of the noise. You can hear the everyday noise inside the house in all the front rooms. We can't even sell the house and leave. Who would want to purchase a house in the country that doesn't offer a quiet and serene setting?
They take over your whole area during the building process and our roads are ruined from the extremely large trucks that travel recklessly on our small country roads.
My issues are not with the entire gas industry and property owners that have profited by it. But there is no protection for homeowners nearby who have to suffer and are not given options. There is no reason that this billion-dollar industry should not have regulations to give options to homeowners who don't want to live near these compressor stations. We lived here with no noise before the stations were built and now we are told that the noise we live with is within acceptable limits. Who gets to decide what noise level is acceptable and would they accept it if it were in their neighborhood?
The compressor stations generate odors that we can't identify and we worry about the health risks associated with pollution and air quality. We have all experienced headaches and coughs. The noise has caused problems for my daughter. I do not know what the outcome in our fight will be, but I wanted to inform homeowners out there the price you pay when compressor stations become your neighbors. Isn't it time that our local, state and federal officials look out for taxpayers and homeowners?
Karen Knisely
Compressor stations not good neighbors

subset: commoncrawl


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Women's Nike Miler V-Neck Shirt
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On the run, the last thing you want to worry about is adjusting an uncomfortable top. Stay focused on your run in the Nike Miler V-Neck Women's Running Shirt.
This soft, technical tee shirt is made with the ultimate in comfort and style in made. Designed with a V-neckline and cap sleeves, you'll have room to move as you hit the trails or track. Sweat-wicking fabric combined with mesh panels at the sides keeps you dry and comfortable so you can keep your eyes on the prize.
Add comfort to your next run with the Nike Miler V-Neck Women's Running Shirt.
- FABRIC: Body: Dri-FIT 100% recycled polyester. Mesh: Dri-FIT 100% polyester.
- FIT: Athletic
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A woman suspected of driving under the influence was injured, along with one of two children traveling with her, in an accident in the 2000 block of West Chestnut Street in Canton Township Saturday.
According to state police, Stacy Lee Skariot, 31, no address given, was traveling westbound on State Route 40 when she lost control of her vehicle, which then hit a guardrail and a tree before sliding down a hill and coming to a stop next to an abandoned building. Skariot was not wearing a seat belt and both children were not safely secured in booster seats.
It was not clear if Skariot is the mother of the two children.
Both children were flown to Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh and Skariot was flown to UPMC Presbyterian Hospital where she was listed in fair condition Sunday. One child was severely injured in the crash, while the other was not injured.
Skariot was found to be under the influence of alcohol and several drugs. An open bottle of beer was found in the vehicle along with three prescription bottles with pills. All told, there were 113 Xanax tablets and 14 Ambien tablets scattered through the vehicle, police said.
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Home - Return to Previous Page
Eibach Race Main Spring 6'' Tall, 2.5'' ID, 550 lbs Rate
- Provides linear spring rate
- Designed to be used standalone or in conjunction with a tender or helper spring spring
- World renowned Eibach quality
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Pricing: $62.22
Suspension tuning is a precise balance. On one hand, the spring system should be soft enough to absorb track irregularities assuring maximum adhesion, while on the other hand the spring system must be firm enough to reduce the body roll, squat, and dive of the vehicle during cornering, acceleration and braking. For optimum balance, Eibach has developed the ERS double-spring system. By combining Eibach Main, Tender and/or Helper springs, the suspension engineer or weekend racer can create the perfect combination of spring rates for the ultimate suspension set-up. With our extensive range of motorsport spring sizes and rates-our ERS double-spring system is unsurpassed in performance and flexibility. For Off-Road racing where extreme wheel travel is a must-combining two different rate main springs gives you the softer rate required for small bumps and a stiffer final rate to prevent bottoming on the bigger bumps and jumps.
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Length: 6''
Inside Diameter(ID): 2.5''
Spring Rate: 550 lbs
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Improvements slated for South Park Fairgrounds Oval
The South Park Fairgrounds Oval will be undergoing major changes this year.
Allegheny County Executive Rich Fitzgerald, who attended a Jan. 23 meeting of the Friends of South Park, explained that a project for improvements around the South Park Fairgrounds Oval is funded and "moving forward."
Improvements to the fairgrounds oval include three improved ball fields, improved open spaces for soccer and football and movable bleachers. He said the old "dangerous deteriorating concrete grandstand steps" will be demolished. The track around the oval will remain, but improvements will be made.
The $1 million project will be funded by Allegheny County and the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources with $500,000 coming from each.
"We are excited the oval project is going to be completed next year," Fitzgerald told the group at the meeting. He said "there's a lot more we need to do," but the oval improvements is a good step forward.
A public meeting is planned at 7 p.m. Jan. 30 at the South Park Home Economics Buildings. Pashek Associates will present the design options for the South Park Fairgrounds Oval improvements. An open forum and public discussion to gather input will follow the presentation.
Some members of the Friends of South Park spoke at the meeting offering some suggestions for the project. Sharon Adams wanted to know if the concrete steps will be totally removed.
"A lot of people run those steps," Adams said. Darla Caravotta, special projects coordinator for Allegheny County, said that the steps "were determined to be very dangerous," and will be demolished.
Tom Woods asked if the project will be done by local public works departments. Fitzgerald said the entire project will be going out for bid.
Construction on the project is expected to begin this fall, sometime after Labor Day. It is expected to be complete by spring 2014.
After the meeting, Fitzgerald said other projects down the road for the park include trail improvements this summer. He added, "We've got to evaluate buildings," including the clock tower and storage buildings.


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The weather is one of your most important factors. During baseball season, if you pick the over for runs, the game may be called after just 5 innings,an official game, and the runs score may be low. With the Survivor Monthly ,you need every pick to count. Watch out for games that may be cxl due to lightning,or snow like tonights basketball game in Indiana with the Pacers. Losing a chance to win a gm that was not played, can cost you dearly.
@ Smoothd20
Go ahead and press submit. We both know whos gonna win it......
Cowboys cover and win...... On to the playoffs!


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The Bazzaz Z-Fi TC Traction Control System incorporates the Bazzaz QS4 Quick Shifter and Z-Fi Fuel Controller in one unit. This total package is for any rider looking for the highest level of performance electronics at an affordable price. The Bazzaz Z-Fi TC unit allows for faster lap times with better traction, faster shifts, and fuel tuning.
The Bazzaz Traction Control System is the first and only piggy back system that uses RPM data and not wheel speed sensors to determine tire spin. It cuts ignition for milliseconds at a time to maintain traction based on rider preferences.
The Bazzaz Quickshifter transforms any bike into a racing machine. It works by cutting the ignition for a millisecond at a time allowing for quick and seamless up shifting under full or partial throttle.
An engine's power is dependent on how well the air / fuel mixture is ignited in the cylinder. Air / fuel ratio (AFR) is controlled by the engine control unit (ECU). The Bazzaz Z-Fi Fuel Controller piggy backs onto the Engine Control Unit (ECU), intercepting the signal sent to the fuel injectors and changing it. The precise data for these changes are stored in the form of a fuel map. The Z-Fi comes pre-programmed with an enhanced fuel map for power gains and improved throttle response. With a proper fuel map the rider can expect a smoother and more responsive throttle along with horsepower and torque gains. Motorcycles with any modifications (such as exhaust or high-flow filters) must have fuel map tuned to accommodate the change.
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If your order arrives and it is not right, we will we'll fix it, NO NONSENSE, we promise.
Doesn't fit or just not happy with it? You can return any new, unused and unaltered item within 30 business days of delivery receipt of your item. We will issue a full refund to your original payment method.
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Have a functionality, fit, or otherwise product-specific question about the Bazzaz Z-Fi TC Traction Control System KTM RC390 / 390 Duke 2015-2016? Ask it here! If you have a customer service or shipping question, please direct it to our Customer Service department.


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Cadillac Escalade Leveling Kits
A leveling kit is designed to raise the front of your Cadillac Escalade. There are various options for the amount of front lift, depending on your specific requirements. Since nearly all vehicles come from the factory with a slight rake, a leveling kit is what you'll need to not only raise the front but also allow the installation of larger tires. If you've added a heavier bumper or a winch to the front, this is another reason to install a leveling kit. You'll find a wide assortment of Cadillac Escalade lift kits here provided by manufacturers that are known to be leaders in the industry.
Level your Cadillac Escalade with one of the Skyjacker leveling kit options to suit your vehicle. Performance, strength and durability are provided in the design of all Skyjacker lift kit options for your Cadillac. Covered by Skyjacker's Limited Lifetime Warranty.
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Dune Max
Dune Max produces a calculated reverberation time of 0.60 seconds for a typical (200m3) classroom. This is an optimum result as defined by the Department of Education (England and Wales). Dune Max is now fully recyclable. For details of the "Armstrong re-cycling programme" - please contact your local Armstrong sales office.
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Dune Max
* Some products may have Dncw values published. These are valid although Dnfw, which is essentially the same as Dncw, has superseded it. For further information on the acoustic performance of Armstrong products please contact our Armstrong Technical Sales.
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1 SITE Santa Fe
1606 Paseo de Peralta
Anchoring the Railyard Park, in a mini-echo of the Metropolitan Museum's iconic location at the edge of New York's Central Park, SITE Santa Fe is the city's epicenter of contemporary arts and culture.
Every two years, SITE hosts an international biennial exhibition, in case anyone has been wondering why strange foreigners periodically appear and try to put art in trees and lakes and cemeteries and such. Between biennials, an ongoing slate of exhibitions, lectures and panel discussions keeps us all on our art toes.
"We at SITE are thrilled to tiny bits to know the good people of Santa Fe love SITE. We think that's because the feeling is mutual," Phillips Director Laura Heon says. People don't always love the work or exhibit, Heon explains, but that's because SITE is constantly taking risks. "Our way of showing respect for your intelligence is never to coddle you—to do projects that are demanding, difficult and strange, but also meaningful, engaging and sincere," she says.
The next biennial will open in June of 2010, but the programs between now and then "will be weird and wonderful," Heon says. "We know what we do is a little odd and can even be off-putting sometimes, which is why we try extra hard to be welcoming." SITE keeps its appeal, Heon says, because visitors always have their curiosity rewarded.
2 Museum of International Folk Art, 706 Camino Lejo, 505-476-1200
3 Meow Wolf, 1800 Hopewell St., 972-978-7637
1 SITE Santa Fe


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Never underestimate the power of a retirement announcement.
That's what we learned last week when the Baltimore Ravens held one final lovefest at M&T Bank Stadium for linebacker Ray Lewis, who announced earlier in the week he would be retiring at the conclusion of this season.
The Indianapolis Colts never had a chance.
Despite not playing well down the stretch, there was no way Baltimore was going to lose in what was the final home game for Lewis – the lone remaining player from the Ravens' inagrual season.
Whether you like Lewis or not – and most Steelers fans can't stand him – you have to respect him as a player.
He is a consummate professional on the field and a player whom others followed.
Lewis is a first-ballot Hall of Famer, though the people who are calling him the greatest defensive player of all-time need to cool it with that talk. But without Lewis, the Ravens won't be the same, just as the Steelers were not the same this season without Hines Ward.
Seeing Lewis or Ward in another uniform just wouldn't have made any sense.
We bring this up because Lewis and the Ravens head to Denver to face another longtime star, quarterback Peyton Manning, who's a lot closer to the end of his career than to the beginning.
At one point, it would have been difficult to imagine Manning in anything other than a Colts uniform. But perhaps sitting out all of 2011 with neck issues, it made it easier for Manning to make the transition to Denver.
The Broncos are 9 1/2-point favorites to beat the Ravens and end Lewis' career.
These teams met a month ago in Baltimore, and Denver walked all over the Ravens, 34-17.
There doesn't seem to be a reason to think the rematch will be any different.
Take Denver, 34-17
Houston (plus 91/2) at New England
Another rematch from last month. The Patriots won the first metting, 42-14.
Houston beat Cincinnati, 19-13, in the opening round, but was less than impressive.
Take New England, 38-17
Green Bay (plus 3) at San Francisco
San Francisco won at Green Bay, 30-22, in Week 1. That was a lifetime ago, as the 49ers have switched quarterbacks since then.
Something tells me Colin Kaepernick will struggle in his first postseason start.
Take Green Bay, 24-17
Seattle (plus 2) at Atlanta
The Falcons aren't getting a lot of love, despite being the top seed in the NFC. The reason for that is an 0-3 record under head coach Mike Smith in the postseason.
Atlanta is due to break that slide.
Take Atlanta, 23-20
Last Week: 2-2 ATS; 4-0 Straight up
Overall: 112-121-7 ATS; 160-93 Straight up
F. Dale Lolley can be reached at email@example.com.
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WAYNESBURG – Richard Ketchem, who has served as Greene County sheriff since 1990, announced Thursday he will not seek re-election this year for another term.
Ketchem, 64, said his decision was based on "health reasons." He will, however, serve out the remainder of this term.
Prior to winning his first term in the 1989 Democratic general election, Ketchem served as a deputy sheriff for four years and was a former warden at the Greene County jail.
Ketchem said if it were not for health issues, he would have sought a seventh term. "When I leave at the end of the year, I can look back and say I have done a good job," he said. "I have a had a very good support staff."
He said he has taken the office from a small staff of four and has transformed it into two divisions operated by a "professional, efficient and certified staff of clerks and deputies."
The criminal division is led by the chief deputy and is responsible for courtroom and courthouse security during high profile trials, transportation of prisoners, processing of warrants and traffic violations.
The civil division is led by the captain who is responsible for daily administrative operations of the office as well as preparing the civil complaints to be served by the deputies.
And speaking of captain, Ketchem's wife, Robin, who is presently the sheriff's captain, will be leaving the end of March to take a job in the civil division of the Washington County Sheriff's Office. Earlier Thursday, the Greene County Salary Board accepted Robin Ketchem's rsignation as assistant deputy sheriff, effective March 29.
Richard Ketchem said the sheriff is not a criminal investigator but a servant of the court and the people. "My goal has been to uphold the trust placed in me by the citizens, and I have always viewed my position not just as a job but as a commitment to the people of Greene County," he said.
The sheriff said he is most proud of his commitment to community activities such as Kid Fest, Read Across America, area block watches, gun safety and drug awareness. Ketchem has presented programs to home-schooled students on Internet safety and he has assisted with the 55 Drive Alive program for senior citizens.
He is a graduate of Waynesburg Central High School and has an associate's degree in architectural drafting from Fayette Institute of Business. He has taken business courses at University and Morgantown (W.Va.) Business College.
Ketchem said he has taken an active role at each of the county's five school districts. "I have presented drug programs to students in grades kindergarten through 12th grade," he said.
Ketchem is past chairman of Greene County Prison Board; a member of the state and national sheriff's association; area chairman for the Training Board for Pennsylvania Deputy Sheriff's Association; chairman of the prison committee of Pennsylvania Sheriff's Association; and crime prevention officer.
He is a member of First United Methodist Church in Waynesburg and served in the U.S. Army. He has been a UMWA member since 1971; past officer and retired member of Waynesburg Volunteer Fire Department; Carmichaels Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3491; Waynesburg American Legion Post 330; a member of Moose Lodge 461; National Rifle Association; Waynesburg Sportsman Club and the Mt. Morris Sportsman Club.
Robin Ketchem, 47, ran for prothonotary in 2011, losing a general election contest to Sherry Wise.
A 26-year employee of Greene County, Ketchem began her career in 1984 in the prothonotary's office. In 1986, she moved to the sheriff's office and served under the late Remo Bertugli.
When Richard Ketchem was elected sheriff in 1989, he appointed Robin Ketchem as deputy sheriff in 1991. She graduated from the Deputy Sheriff's Academy at the Dickinson School of Law in Carlisle.
As a sheriff's captain, she is responsible for the civil division, which entails managing the daily operations of the office.
She was the first certified female deputy sheriff in Greene County history.
Ketchem is in her second term as a Democratic committeewoman for Franklin Township-South, and she is vice president of Greene County Democratic Women.
She is a member of Women of the Moose Chapter 888. She also is a member of First United Methodist Church in Waynesburg.
On January 8, Bryan Tennant, a Waynesburg Borough police officer, annonunced he would seek the Democratic nomination for sheriff in the May 21 primary. The first day to circulate nominating petitions is Feb. 19
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Each issue includes a game on the same subject as one of the articles. The game accurately portrays the situation and the salient factors confronting the forces involved. The players are able to consider how and why the historical outcome occurred as well as the potential for other outcomes. Players can test different tactics and strategies and see the effect of their decisions on the process and outcomes. Diversity is a major strength in the continuing series of S&T games. With battles and campaigns ranging from ancient to modern period, from very low complexity games that can be played in less than one hour to high complexity games taking hours to play, from maps representing everything from tiny areas to virtually the entire world with hexes, squares, areas, box-to-box, from counters representing everything from individuals to armies, recent experiments with larger counters (and the ½ x 1 inch counters in the past), S&T provides something different every issue. Games are selected through an annual Mega-Feedback process in which customers select the games that will go into production for future issues. Strategy & Tactics games are known for portraying unique and unusual situations rarely covered in boxed games.A Quick HistoryStrategy & Tactics was originally founded in 1967. In its original format, it did not include a game in each issue but focused on existing wargames, design material for games, and hobby news and information. At issue #19, Dunnigan formed Simulations Publications, Inc. (SPI) and began putting games in the magazine. The decade of the 1970's was dominated by SPI games and Strategy & Tactics magazine became the hobby flagship. Unfortunately, the transition from a direct mail order to a distribution model, rapidly rising component costs, and increasing competition combined to sink SPI. SPI declared bankruptcy shortly after issue #89 was published, and TSR, the company made famous by Dungeons and Dragons, took over as the largest creditor. TSR was not known for their wargames, and though they tried to develop a wargame line and continued publishing Strategy & Tactics from #90-#110, they eventually choose to sell off their SPI assets. Strategy & Tactics was purchased by World Wide Wargames (3W) and, later, most of the SPI box game titles were purchased by Decision Games. 3W published Strategy & Tactics from #111 to #139 and then sold it to Decision Games. Decision Games has been publishing Strategy & Tactics since #140 with Joseph Miranda as editor. Beginning with issue #176, Strategy & Tactics magazine was distributed to newsstands, and by issue #216, more copies of the magazine edition were being produced than the game edition. Strategy & Tactics is the longest running wargame magazine.


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The three suspended University of Alabama football players charged in two robberies earlier this week have also been suspended from classes and will not be allowed on the UA campus until a judicial review is completed.
Eddie Williams, D.J. Pettway and Tyler Hayes are all accused of attacking two students during separate robberies committed during the early morning hours Monday.
"The three students who were arrested on robbery charges have been interim suspended and are not allowed to be on campus pending UA's judicial review, which is expected to be concluded by the end of next week," Deborah M. Lane, associate vice-president of University Relations, wrote in an e-mail Thursday afternoon.
Brent Calloway, who was charged with fraudulent use of a credit card, was not suspended from school or banned from campus.
All of the suspended players lived on campus in Bryant Hall, the school's athletic dorm. They were freed on bond hours after their arrests early Tuesday morning. Williams, 20, from Panama City, Fla., has asked for permission to go home to Florida.
His attorney, Josh Swords, filed a motion in Tuscaloosa District Court this afternoon asking for permission for Williams to go Panama City. Defendants free on bond are not allowed to leave Alabama without a judge's approval.
Williams would be in the custody of his mother while in Florida, Swords wrote in the request.
Swords was an offensive lineman for the Crimson Tide in from 1994 to 1997 and often represents football players who run into legal trouble.
Swords noted that Williams, 20, is young enough to be granted youthful offender status, although he did not apply to have that granted. Being granted youthful offender status limits the possible length of punishment and probation and greatly restricts case information available to the public.
Court records do not indicate whether Pettway, Hayes or Calloway have hired attorneys.
According to depositions by UA police officers filed Tuesday, Williams admitted to attacking two students and stealing a laptop, wallets and cash during the early morning hours Monday. Pettway and Hayes admitted to participating in the first robbery and being present during the second. Calloway and Williams admitted to using one of the student's identification cards to buy snacks from a vending machine at Bryant Hall, according to the case file.
Reach Stephanie Taylor at firstname.lastname@example.com or 205-722-0210.


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Pete Wentz Short Straight Alternative Hairstyle
Description(Added: 11th November 2010 )
- Hair Category: Alternative
- Hair Length: Short
- Hair Elasticity: Straight
- Gender: Men
- Face Shape: Oval, Oblong, Square, and Diamond
- Hair Density: Medium/Thick
- Hair Texture: Fine/Medium
- Age: Under 21, 21 - 30, and 31 - 40
- Height: Any
- Weight: Thin/Average
- Glasses: Without glasses suits best
- Styling Time: 10 minutes
- Products: Smoothing Shine, Lacquer, and Moulding Cream
- Styling Tip: Use your fingers to pinch the styling products through to create a textured finish.
Styling Steps
1 . Style Hair Down at the Back Using Moulding Cream
Apply some moulding cream to your fingertips and then pull it through the ends of your hair in a downward motion to achieve a textured look.
2 . Style Sides Down Using Moulding Cream
Using a small amount of moulding cream, work it through the mid-lengths and ends in a downward motion. For added texture, pinch the ends as you go sparingly.
3 . Flatten the Top Using Moulding Cream
Apply moulding cream to the palms of your hands, and then starting at the top-back area, drag your hands forward, flattening your hair down as you go. For a longer lasting style repeat this step.
4 . Style Bangs to the Right Using Moulding Cream
Apply moulding cream to your fingertips then gently rake through your bangs, sweeping the hair to the right as you go. Be careful not to use too much product as it can become sticky and clumpy.
5 . Apply Smoothing Shine
Apply a very small amount of smoothing shine to the palms of your hands and then run it through the mid-lengths and ends of your hair. Be careful not to add any to the roots or a large amount to any section of the hair as smoothing shine can be very heavy on the hair, weighing it down and making it appear oily.
6 . Apply Lacquer
Lacquer is great for strong hold. A small amount is all that is required to finish and should be applied from an arms length distance to the entire style.


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South Fayette School Board approves budget
School directors in South Fayette approved the district's 2013-14 budget with a millage rate of 24.7126 at a meeting June 25. The vote was 7-1 with Bill Sray voting against the budget. Board member Alexander Czaplicki was absent.
The millage rate includes the two percent index of 0.5019 mills and a 0.3093 exception for PSERS (Public School Employees Retirement System) and includes expenditures of about $41.43 million. Last year's millage rate was 28.8241. The new rate was adjusted because of the updated county reassessment numbers. The district will be borrowing about $408,500 from its fund balance, which is currently about $10 million.
Prior to the vote, Sray called spending by the district "out of control." He added, "We've got to stop spending somewhere."
Board member Bill Newcomer pointed out that South Fayette is the fastest growing district in the state, percentage wise, and that money is needed for future growth in the district.
Board vice president Teresa Burroughs added that more students will be coming into the district in the future because of new and growing housing developments in the township. The high school may need to be expanded in the future because of large class sizes.
Laurie Gray, primary school principal, said that the first and second grade classes are standing at more than 250 students and there are about 220 students registered for kindergarten in the fall, with many more informational packets sent out to families.
The board also voted 7-1 to designate $4 million from unassigned fund balance for future PSERS increases and OPEB (other post-employment benefits). Sray voted against the motion.
Intermediate School update
The board approved change orders for the new intermediate school in the amount of $36,481. Sray voted against the motion and Burroughs abstained. Some of the change orders include adding geo-textile fabric and stone between the edge of the road and a guardrail/fence at $4,067; revising a force main line per the Allegheny County Health department at $17,000; and relocating an existing storm sewer to allow for a new eight-inch gravity line at $5,000.
The grand opening of the new school is set for 9 a.m. Aug. 10.
Other business
• The board voted to begin an iPad textbook project for seventh grade social studies for the 2013-14 school year. Budgeted textbook funds from the 2012-13 and 2013-14 school year will be used to cover the cost of the project.
• The South Fayette Foundation for Excellence will hold its second annual golf classic July 8 at the Southpointe Golf Club. Further information can be found on the district's website at www.southfayette.org.


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MLB.com Columnist
Jonathan Mayo
Prospect Watch: Top 10 second basemen
Padres' Gyorko, Cards' Wong, Orioles' Schoop displaying offensive promise
When the list of second basemen was assembled in 2012, the thought was that many on it might be ready for the big leagues in 2013. Sure enough, some of this year's Top 10 second basemen will have an opportunity this spring to break camp as a Major Leaguer, and several others could be called upon as the season progresses. There are five returnees from last year's list and five newcomers.
1. Jedd Gyorko, Padres: When the Padres took Gyorko in the second round of the 2010 Draft out of West Virginia University, he was an advanced hitter who didn't rate as highly as some others because of his size and lack of a natural defensive home. He's proven that reports about his bat were not grossly exaggerated, reaching the Minors' highest level while hitting for average and power with a high on-base percentage, too. He's played both third and second base as a pro and been fine at both positions. He's a second baseman now and profiles nicely as an offensive-minded player, one who should hit in a big league lineup for a long time to come.
5. Carlos Sanchez, White Sox: Sanchez is the kind of player who you can't help but like the more you watch him play. The 2012 Futures Gamer signed with the White Sox out of Venezuela in May 2009 and made it to Triple-A in 2012. He's a switch-hitter who can hit for average, get on base and steal some bases, perfect for a top-of-the-order type. He can play both middle-infield positions, but after spending a lot of time at second in offseason leagues, the right side of the infield is looking like his home.
6. Eddie Rosario, Twins: When Rosario was drafted in the fourth round of the 2010 Draft out of Puerto Rico, he was an outfielder, and that's where he played in his first two summers. He made the transition to second base in 2012 and made strides there, though he still dabbled in the outfield and played there in winter ball. The Twins are still committed to him on the right side of the infield. He could be a dynamic offensive force from the left side of the plate, one with a good idea and definite extra-base pop.
7. Delino DeShields, Astros: Sometimes repeating a level can be a good thing. That's exactly what DeShields, the Astros' first-round pick in 2010, did last year and he started to show the excellent raw tools that led to him being a No. 8 overall pick. His plus speed allowed him to steal 101 bases and his bat speed allowed him to start tapping into his power a bit. He has a chance to be an impact player at the top of a big league lineup.
top 10 second-base prospects
|Cory Spangenberg, SD
|Dustin Ackley, SEA
|Jonathan Schoop, BAL
|Brett Lawrie, TOR
|Kolten Wong, STL
|Billy Hamilton, CIN
|Oscar Tejeda, BOS
|Jason Kipnis, CLE
|Cesar Hernandez, PHI
|Danny Espinosa, WAS
|Delino DeShields, HOU
|Oscar Tejeda, BOS
|Charlie Culberson, SF
|Cesar Hernandez, PHI
|Scooter Gennett, MIL
|Jemile Weeks, OAK
|Reese Havens, NYM
|Eduardo Nunez, NYY
|Joe Panik, SF
|Johnny Giavotella, KC
8. Derek Dietrich, Marlins: When the Rays drafted Dietrich in the second round of the 2010 Draft out of Georgia Tech, he was a shortstop. By the time they traded him to the Marlins in December 2012, he was an offensive-minded second baseman. The role seems to suit him. He has some pop from the left side of the plate and more could come if he continues to improve his plate discipline.
9. Ryan Wright, Reds: Cincinnati took this Louisville product in the fifth round of the 2011 Draft, and while he played both middle-infield positions in college, he's been exclusively a second baseman as a professional. He's an interesting offensive-minded infielder, one who has shown a knack for making contact. He has some extra-base pop and the ability to swipe a few bases.
10. Scooter Gennett, Brewers: Ever since being drafted out of high school in the 16th round in 2009, Gennett has been proving doubters wrong. The undersized overachiever (5-9, 164 pounds) has hit pretty much everywhere he's been and has a .300 average over his first three seasons. A one-time shortstop, he's settled in at second base and could be the kind of sparkplug championship-caliber teams always seem to have.
Jonathan Mayo is a reporter for MLB.com and writes a blog, B3. Follow @JonathanMayoB3 on Twitter. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


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|Online Auction Description
Volvo V40 LED Side View Mirror Turnsignals LED Turn Signals Lights LEDs Signalers Accent Lamps: This listing includes everything needed to add LED turn signal lights to the factory side view mirrors without turn signals. All parts needed comes included and no other parts or extensive modification needed. Photo directions come included. The BL-128 LED Mirror Turnsignals feature a flexible base that conforms to the curves of your factory mirrors. The turnsignals function as a signal with a high end factory look that light up in sync with the factory turnsignals. BlingLights lamps stand out as "lights with attitude". BL-128 LED Turnsignals Series specs:
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Dixon - Barbour
Brian and Judy Dixon of Bethel Park announce the engagement of their daughter, Heather, to Billy Barbour, son of Bill and Cindy Barbour of Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
Heather is the granddaughter of the late George and Sally Dixon of Bethel Park, and Dorothy and the late Dr. Thomas Cuddeback of Pittsburgh.
Billy's grandparents are the late William and Helen Barbour of Shaker Heights, Ohio, and Elizabeth and the late Edward Powers of Brecksville, Ohio.
The future bride is a graduate of Bethel Park High School. In 2011, she earned a bachelor's degree in health and physical education and in 2013 a master of education in curriculum and instruction from Kent State University, where she was a member of the volleyball team. She currently teaches elementary physical education in Mentor, Ohio, and also coaches middle school volleyball.
Her fiancé graduated from Mount Vernon High School in 2005. He attended Kent State University, where he was a member of the golf team and Sigma Chi Fraternity before transferring to Oral Roberts University in Tulsa, Okla., where he earned a bachelor's degree in business management in 2011 and was also a member of the golf team.
He currently works as a golf professional at Irish Hills Golf Club in Mount Vernon, Ohio.
A July 2014 wedding is planned.
Dixon - Barbour


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For more than a year, the Observer-Reporter and the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette have been fighting to gain access to a sealed legal settlement between a Mt. Pleasant Township couple and a group of gas drilling companies.
Their quest began in Washington County Common Pleas Court. It then made its way to the state Commonwealth Court and then Superior Court, before being sent back here for deposition.
On Wednesday, attorneys for the newspapers asked President Judge Debbie O'Dell Seneca to grant an expedited half-day hearing to on their arguments in favor of unsealing the legal settlement between Stephanie and Chris Hallowich and Range Resources, MarkWest Energy Partners and Williams Gas/Laurel Mountain Midstream.
"I am painfully aware of this case," said O'Dell Seneca, adding she had familiarized herself with the case knowing it was headed back to the county court from the state Superior Court, which found former Judge Paul Pozonsky had erred when he denied the newspapers a chance to at least present their arguments for unsealing of the legal settlement.
Before setting a hearing date for 9:30 a.m. Jan. 18, the judge briefly questioned the attorneys on the reasoning behind Pozonsky's sealing of the settlement when neither the Hallowiches nor the drilling companies had requested it be sealed in its entirety. Instead, attorneys only sought to seal the portion involving Hallowiches' two minor children.
"My understanding is that everything should be open," she said. "I don't understand what happened here."
In the meantime, O'Dell Seneca asked the attorneys to discuss exactly what portion of the settlement is at issue and possibly reach an agreement in the matter before returning for the hearing. The gas drilling companies, however, have until Jan. 7 to appeal the Superior Court's ruling.
The Hallowiches had claimed that nearby drilling operations, a compressor station and a gas processing plant made their property worthless and posed health risks to their family. Their lawsuit was settled Aug. 23, 2011, following a closed-door meeting in Pozonsky's chambers. The case file was immediately sealed, and all parties were forbidden to discuss any portion of the agreement.
During the August 2011 session, a P-G reporter openly objected to the sealing of the settlement. The newspapers contend sealing the record is in violation of the common law rights of the media.
On Sept. 6, 2011, the P-G petitioned the court to intervene, and the O-R joined the petition.
Pozonsky contended the newspapers should have sought to intervene in the case before final action was taken to seal the settlement.
In its ruling, however, the three-member Superior Court panel found Pozonsky should have more "liberally" construed a state rule and accepted arguments from the newspapers.
Pozonsky suddenly retired from office June 30 amid reports that he was the subject of a state grand jury investigation. He has since moved to Alaska.
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NEW YORK — Authorities say the inventor of a computer virus that infiltrated a million computers worldwide and opened the door for the theft of at least $50 million has pleaded guilty to federal charges in New York.
A federal prosecutor told a news conference Wednesday that Nikita Kuzmin entered the plea to computer intrusion and fraud charges in May 2011.
The prosecutor, Preet Bharara, says the Russian man created the Gozi virus in 2005 that was used to gain access to NASA computers last summer.
He says Kuzman's plea was followed by the arrest in November of a co-conspirator in Latvia and another in Romania last month. Extradition proceedings are underway against both.
Authorities say the virus was used to infect at least 40,000 computers in the United States.
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WAYNESBURG – It's a big day in a child's life when the training wheels come off that first bicycle. With it comes a sense of independence, accomplishment, and pride. For many children with mental or physical disabilities, a moment like this often seems out of reach. But now, these area children have the same opportunity.
Thanks to an initiative of Variety the Children's Charity and Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield, a program to provide bicycles individually adapted to their special needs is available. Two children received their bikes Friday at Southwest Regional Medical Center and a third child was fitted for one. There are currently 140 available for children in Washington, Fayette and Greene counties.
"You're going to see a little bit of history-making today," said Charles LaVallee, chief executive officer of Variety, as the first presentation in Greene County took place at SWRMC. "We've united because these children matter. It is pretty simple in the end; we can make a difference."
There weren't many dry eyes left in the room when Waynesburg youngsters, Hayden Jack and Tyler Carpenter, both four-years-old, sat in their bikes for the first time.
Tyler's mother, Crystal, spoke through tears, "Thank you so much. It means a lot that he's going to be able to get to ride a bike." The room broke into applause and more tears when a beaming Tyler took his first ride across the room.
Hayden's father, Adam, said he and his wife, Jennene, were overjoyed that their little girl would have this chance to experience the joy of riding a bicycle.
Congressman Tim Murphy, who took a knee to help Tyler get started, said most people seek out government officials asking where help can be found.
"In this case, it is the other way around," the Upper St. Clair Republican said. "How do we find the kids to take advantage of this program?" He called on those in attendance, including his colleagues senator Tim Solobay and State Rep. Pam Snyder, to help.
There is no cost to recipients who meet the program's income guidelines. A family of four earning up to $92,000 a year are eligible. This is made possible through the generosity of individuals, groups and corporate sponsors.
LaVallee said he recalled a nun who walked up to him and placed a crumpled dollar bill in his hand with a blessing for the program. In many ways, he said he valued this donation more than a check for $5,000. He recalled the words of his friend, the late Mr. Rogers, who said, "Anyone who does anything to help a child is a hero to me."
Variety the Children's Charity and Highmark Blue Cross Blue Shield kicked off the "My Bike" program in November in with help from the Governor Tom Corbett. Since that time, 240 bikes have been distributed. "We wanted to do this, not only in Pittsburgh, but everywhere, in the rural areas," LaVallee said.
Pierre "Petie" Boudreau, 13, of Rices Landing was in one of the first groups of children to receive a bike.
"I never really thought about him riding a bike until a flyer came home from school one day. I filled out an application and he was chosen," said mom, Ellen Guesman Boudreau. Petie and his brother, Jacques 12, are autistic.
LaVallee called Boudreau to ask her to attend the event Friday. In casual conversation, he realized more than one of her sons could benefit from the program. He asked her why she had only applied for Petie, and not her younger son. Boudreau said she didn't want to be selfish and take a bike another family might receive. But, Lavallee has a dream. "Maybe one day every child in America with a disability can have a bike and be like every other child."
Jacque was fitted for his own adaptive bike Friday.
For more information about how to apply for a bike or to become a sponsor of the "My Bike" program, visit the Variety the Children's Charity website at www.varietypittsburgh.org, or call 412-747-2680.
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text: Negotiators from Iran and six world powers resume talks Thursday in Geneva on Iran's nuclear program. Iran's Supreme Leader says he's not optimistic, and U.S. officials say "no deal is better than a bad deal." Still, Iran's desire to get out from under crippling economic sanctions may drive progress forward despite the long odds.


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NYC Metro Area Restaurants
We mark restaurants by how vegan-friendly they are. Our classifications are as follows:
- 100% Vegan
- Places that do not serve or prepare any food containing animal products.
- Vegetarian (mostly vegan)
- They may serve some dairy or honey, but these places are strictly vegetarian and offer plenty for vegans.
- Vegetarian
- No dead animal products, but there's no guarantee of them being particularly friendly to vegans.
- Not Vegetarian (decent vegan options)
- They serve meat, but they also serve good stuff for vegans.
- Not Vegetarian (few decent vegan options)
- Why do we even list these places? Some of them may have one or two worthwhile dishes, or maybe you're stuck going there for a group dinner and could use a vegan perspective.


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Cecil polling place change; workers for elections boards sought
Voters in Cecil Township will be heading to a different polling place for the May 21 municipal primary.
Larry Spahr, Washington County elections director, said that instead of the Iceoplex in Southpointe, voters in Cecil Township's First Precinct will be voting at the Tandem Connection, 5 Georgetown Road, Hendersonville. The building, which was previously known as the Old Henderson Shop, is at the corner of Georgetown and Morganza Road.
Spahr said there's a possibility that local election boards may need some workers in North Strabane's First Precinct, East Bethlehem's First Precinct and in Long Branch.
North Strabane 1, which serves voters at the municipal building, 1929 Route 519, Canonsburg, has a judge, but may need clerks and inspectors. Workers also may be needed at some precincts in Washington.
If no election board members can be found within a precinct, they should reside in the same municipality.
Election board members earn about $100 for working a full shift, which lasts from 7 a.m.-8 p.m. The person returning voting machines and memory cards to Washington earns an additional $20, plus mileage for the trip from the polling place.
Spahr asked those interested in serving on election boards to call him at 724-228-6750.
A full complement includes a judge of elections, two inspectors and two clerks although, in some precincts, Spahr said the board has to get by with just four members.


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Love and marriage may go together like a horse and carriage, according to Frank Sinatra, who undoubtedly had some expertise on the subject after visiting the altar four times.
But when a wheel falls off the carriage and the horse breaks a leg, the end result can be, as the serial bride Tammy Wynette pointed out, a D-I-V-O-R-C-E.
And for most estranged couples, once those divorce papers land on the kitchen table, there's probably nothing they would like more than to wash that man or woman right out of their hair. If there are no children from the union, or no lingering financial issues, they can walk away and chalk the whole thing up to a lesson learned. If there were children, most couples try to maintain a gritted-teeth detente.
But then there's a small, unusual subset of couples – those get married and get divorced, but decide that the separation didn't work out and they head down the aisle together once again.
To borrow a line from another Sinatra tune, they show that love is lovelier the second time around.
It's estimated that somewhere between 4 to 6 percent of couples who get divorced will eventually remarry one another. And they have some famous examples to look toward: the notoriously tempestuous union of Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor ended in divorce in 1974, only for the couple to remarry in 1975 and divorce again the following year; the actors Melanie Griffith and Don Johnson had a blink-and-you'll-miss-it marriage in the 1970s, and followed it with a five-year reprise from 1989 to 1994; and Natalie Wood and Robert Wagner brought the curtain down on a four-year marriage in 1962, but then decided to try again 10 years later when they bumped into one another on a cruise liner.
There are some notable not-so-renowned examples as well. This summer, Roland Davis and Lena Henderson, who reside in the Buffalo, N.Y. area, remarried 48 years after they got a divorce. Their first marriage lasted 20 years and produced four children. "I always thought it might happen," Davis told the Buffalo News. "It was always in the back of my mind."
Nancy Kalish, an emeritus professor of psychology at the Sacremento campus of California State University who has researched couples reigniting dormant relationships, explained that the reasons first marriages split are usually pretty prosaic: "They were too young or didn't have communication skills," she said.
Mary Grace Locy, of Amity, freely admits that at 18 she was too young the first time she married her husband, Jon, then 21, on Dec. 8, 1989. They had three children over the next decade, but the marriage was buffetted by communication breakdowns and financial ups and downs, and the couple ended up divorcing in 2000.
It turned out, however, that it was less a split than a pause. Jon Locy completed a college degree when they were apart, and also harbored a hope that he and Mary Grace would reunite.
"Two years of being apart from one another and I never stopped loving my wife," he said. After enduring his own parents' divorce when he was young, Jon Locy was determined to keep things cordial with Mary Grace when they were no longer man and wife, and maintain good relations with his children.
"There was never any animosity," he pointed out. "It was one of those things I always had in the back of my mind, that I wanted to be an exemplary father."
After they divorced, the Locys' daughter, Sara, wrote them notes imploring them to get back together. They took the messages to heart and married again on Oct. 20, 2001.
"We fought a lot the first time around," Mary Grace Locy said. This time, however, "We still have our disagreements, but we just let it roll off our backs. Communication is the key, for sure. There are some things you just have to let go. Some of that comes with age … Probably the last five to seven years have been the best."
She added: "Be sure you want to get a divorce. There are so many things that are solveable."
Like the Locys, Gregory and Judy Tender also tied the knot very young. He was 18 and she was 17 when the Burgettstown couple married the first time in 1976, managing to keep it afloat until 1987. "We had a lot of oats to sow," Judy Tender explained.
But, even after the divorce, "We had always kept seeing each other, and we just decided to give it a try."
Four years after the divorce, they moved back in together. On June 10, 1995, almost 19 years to the day after the first time they got married, the Tenders got spliced again.
Couples who are contemplating divorce shouldn't "give up so quick," Judy Tender said. "We were quick to give up."
Her husband explained that "we just get along a little bit better. It was just one of those things that happen. We just decided to split up for a while."
However, he said, "You can't just say it's over and done."
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Carnegie man dies in North Strabane crash
Carnegie man dies in North Strabane crash
A motorist died the evening of June 27 in a single-vehicle crash on Interstate 79 when his pickup truck left the highway and rolled over near the Canonsburg exit.
Dakota Nairn Houy, 19, of Carnegie, died at the scene of the crash about 6:05 p.m., said Washington County Coroner Tim Warco.
The driver, who was the only person in the truck, was traveling north just past the Canonsburg on-ramp in North Strabane Township when he failed to make the turn and his vehicle skidded off the roadway and traveled onto the grassy shoulder.
The truck rolled over when it drove up a slight embankment and appeared to clip an exit sign for the Southpointe interchange.
The crash closed one northbound lane while state police investigated and the wreckage was removed from the shoulder of the road.
Investigators could not immediately say why the truck left the roadway or whether the driver suffered a medical emergency.
Warco said an autopsy was planned for June 28. State police are investigating.
North Strabane firefighters and Canonsburg Ambulance Service assisted state police at the scene.


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In this final expansion set in the city-plane of Ravnica, players will be introduced to the final three guilds of the block: the Azorius Senate (blue-white), the Cult of Rakdos (black-red), and the Simic Combine (green-blue), as well as the secret of the district of Agyrem, the Ghost Quarter. Dissension features 180 cards, with randomly-inserted premium cards.


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DOWNLOAD: Bootleg Kev 'Empire Business' Mixtape Featuring RittzPublished: April 10, 2013 in Rittz by Victor Sandoval
After getting the first selection by way of Rittz's "Walter White Boy Flow", Bootleg Kev's mixtape, Empire Business, drops in its entirety.
The brand new tape features 25 cuts, including contributions from Yelawolf, Cory Gunz, Jon Connor, Freddie Gibbs and more. With Rittz's debut album, The Life And Times Of Jonny Valiant, on the way, it's never been a better time to be a fan of White Jesus.
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Nottingham Township supervisors are considering nearly 60 restrictions to place on a coal operator planning to construct its above-ground facilities for a new deep mine in a rural area of the municipality.
The items under consideration involve the township's response to a conditional-use application filed by Ramaco of Lexington, Ky., to build a coal mine portal, bath house and other structures to support its above-ground needs for the proposed mine on a farm it purchased on Little Mingo Road.
"We're working with everyone involved to build a list," Supervisor Doug King said Thursday. "It's brainstorming."
The supervisors plan to act on the conditional-use permit application when they meet at 7 p.m. May 6 in what is the first of many steps Ramaco needs to take to open the mine, King said.
The most difficult step involves obtaining a deep mine permit from the state Department of Environmental Protection, a process that could take two years to complete, he said.
Ramaco, which formed in 2011 by New York-based Yorktown Partners Michael D. Bauersachs and Randall W. Atkins, has purchased 8 million tons of the former Mathies Mine reserves in Nottingham and Peters townships. The company is seeking permission from Nottingham to construct the mine atop 71.6 acres of land it purchased from the Hudson family in an area reached from a narrow road.
King said the proposed mine has pitted "neighbor against neighbor" in a quiet area that would be disrupted by coal being hauled from the mine in large trucks. Some neighbors who oppose the mine have erected several large signs along Little Mingo seeking support and alerting residents to the time and date of the next supervisors' meeting.
Ramaco did not return a message seeking comment Thursday.
The company has done its homework, King said, because it purchased property for the mine in an agricultural zone where the state allows companies to extract minerals.
"We're a small step for them," he said.
He said one of the conditions that will be included involves lifting the township permit if Ramaco does not obtain permission from the state Department of Transportation to haul coal on Little Mingo. Others on the table involve such issues as lighting, the need for vehicle washing to keep down coal dust and the planting of trees and shrubs to hide the industrial complex.
Meanwhile, Nottingham property owner Sue Ryaby approached Ringgold School Board Wednesday asking it to express concerns about school bus safety on narrow Little Mingo Road.
"There are no center lines there now," said Ryaby, who lives next to the Hudson Farm. "There are no shoulder lines, school bus stop signs. We're out to try to stop this."
The company has said as many as 70 trucks a day would haul coal from the mine, following about five miles of Sugar Run to Route 88.
Ringgold Superintendent Karen Polkabla said the district will write a letter to Nottingham expressing a concern about the truck traffic.
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Contact & Support
- (+65) 6273 6644
- Fax: (+65) 6272 1763
Edmund Optics Inc. http://www.edmundoptics.com Norman W. Edmund 1942
101 East Gloucester Pike Barrington NJ 08007-1380 USA1-800-363-1992 1-856-573-6295
We continuously listen to and incorporate customer feedback and suggestions to improve the EO website. Is there something you liked or disliked? Please take a minute and let us know! If you leave contact information, we'll be sure to respond.
Are you looking for technical support or have a sales-related question? Use any of our fast and friendly services to meet your needs: email sales or technical support, contact our regional offices, or chat live with us.
Our T-mount beamsplitter holders allow easy integration of cube and plate beamsplitter into a variety of applications. Mounts feature four T-Mount threaded holes and the bases are available with either M6 or ¼-20 tapped hole for post mounting.
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If you know the washer repair part you need, you can browse the list of all parts on the VBXR1090D7WW, or you can search by name or part description. You can also find your part by where it is located on the VBXR1090D7WW by selecting a section below. If you're not sure which part you need, you can narrow your search by selecting a common symptom and we'll show you the repair parts most likely to fix your washer. We've also included any installation videos we have for VBXR1090D7WW parts. Installation instructions provided by other do-it-yourselfers will help guide you through your repair.
The tub dampening straps support the wash tub and reduce vibration by keeping the tub at the center of the cabinet. If your washer shakes and moves, or is making a loud banging noi...
This clip ensures that the knob is securely fastened to the control shaft, allowing you to properly select the correct time and setting for your dryer. If your dryer will not start or shut off, the timer will not advance, or the dryer shuts off too soon, the issue may be the control knob itself. This part is sold individually. Although this part fits with some different brands, be sure to check the list of brands below to make sure it fits with your dryer unit. Refer to the manual provided by the manufacturer for further installation instructions.
The agitator coupler connects the agitator to the agitator shaft. Common symptoms of a damaged coupler include: a grinding sound during the wash cycle, the washer refusing to agita...
The drain hose is black in color and made of flexible material. This is a part for your top-load washer. The hose measures 57 inches long. This part moves the water out of the washer and into the drain. If this parts cracks or becomes damaged it will leak during the drain cycle of your wash and you may find water on the floor. To access the hose, you will need to move the washer away from the wall to get to the back of the appliance. There will be two screws holding it in place that will need to be removed.
The timer knob clip on your washing machine connects the timer knob to the control panel. If your timer knob is damaged or will not stay in place, you may need to replace the clip....
The main tub seal is located between the transmission and the outer tub. Its the primary water seal in the outer tub for the transmission-shaft. If your washer is leaking during the fill cycle, or at agitation time, your tub seal may need to be replaced. You can check if the tub seal needs to be replaced by watching that area during an actual fill cycle. Take off the front panel, or if it is a front-loading washer, the rear panel. Without touching the washing machine, observe the place where the shaft of the transmission comes into the tub and the weep holes at the housing of the rear bearing. If there is water leaking, the tub seal is at fault.
NOTE: This seal is difficult to replace and should probably be installed by a qualified technician.
This pump helps expel water from the washing machine and is activated after the spin speed is maintained for a specific period of time. If you notice that your washing machine will...
This is a tub bearing and it is meant to work in conjunction with your washing machine. The purpose of this part is to aid in keeping the inner tub of your washing machine spinning smoothly during a wash cycle. The most common reasons for needing to change your tub bearing is if your appliance is noisy or shaking/moving during the wash cycle, another common symptom is leaking water. This part is sold individually and measures to have an inner diameter of roughly 1 inch, and an outer diameter of roughly 2 inches.
This split ring is two inches in diameter.
This V-shaped drive belt is 29 1/2 inches long x 1/2-inch-wide, and fits both front-load and top-load washing machines. When belts are worn or frayed, they are known to make noise. If you have a top-load washer, a drive belt may be connecting the transmission to the drive motor. It would generally be a rubber V-belt covered in fabric to allow free movement. Or it could be a rubber belt aided by a tensioning device like an idler pulley, to stop the motor from causing too much friction to the belt. For front-loaders, the drive belt goes between the drive motor and the wash basket. If your drive belt is worn or frayed, it should be replaced straight away. After replacing the drive belt, run a wash cycle to ensure the belt is correctly fitted.
Fixed by these parts
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MASONTOWN – Efforts continue to convince First Energy Corp. to reconsider its intention to close coal-powered Hatfield Ferry and Mitchell Power plants in October.
Plant workers and supporters gathered Wednesday along Route 21 near Hatfield to protest the pending closures. The closure announcement comes just months after the contract between First Energy and the United Workers Union of America (UWUA) expired.
Holding a sign reading, 'First Energy Unfair, bonuses for bosses cuts for workers,' Robert Szerszen, who has worked at the Mitchell plant for 31 years, said none of the contract issues were settled.
"We basically wanted to hold on to everything we have," Szerszen said as passing motorists honked in support of the workers.
UWUA Local President Jim Premoshis has been with the company six months longer than Szerszen. Premoshis transferred from Mitchell to Hatfield after First Energy invested over $600 million four years ago to pollution controls.
"I transferred here because I figured with the new scrubbers I could make it to retirement. They are saying they can't make money, telling us this plant is not profitable enough to put more pollution (control) equipment in," Premoshis said. "I'll be 54 in August."
With a slated shutdown date of Oct. 9, Premoshis said he will come up one year and one month short of early retirement.
Premoshis said he feels sorry for a lot of the younger workers who bought houses and have young children.
Gregg Jerome, 29, falls into that category.
Jerome just bought a new home a year ago, when his wife Mindi gave birth to the couple's first child, Dominic.
If he loses his job, the Jeromes face mortgage payments, the loss of the family's health insurance and student loan debt Jerome incurred getting his electrician's license.
"He went into work and started at 7 a.m. and at 7:30 a.m. they had a meeting and told them, 'That was it,'" Mindi Jerome said. "They won't give them any answers to anything. They've had three meetings since. All they say is, 'that is a good question. I don't have an answer. I'll get back to you.'"
UWUA national staff member Bill Sterner said the union hopes to get those answers by Friday.
"We've met with the company and we're meeting again this Friday. We've posed a series of questions to them that might explain this decision to close. So far we've received no answer, other than what they put in a press release," Sterner said. "We don't think there's been a just case made to close these plants."
First Energy said it will provide severance packages for eligible employees totaling around $16 million, but the details of those packages were not made public.
Looking to the stacks of the Hatfield plant, Sterner said, "You see the smoke coming out of those stacks? They are at full bore right now. The price of megawatts last week ranged from $100 to $300 a megawatt. That plant puts 1,600 megawatts onto the grid."
Sterner said Hatfield is currently meeting all of the EPA standards, and the new rules they are talking about do not go into effect at the plant until 2016. Based on this and the market conditions, Sterner said, "We haven't been given any answers to show that it (closure) is legit."
The protest at Hatfield came just hours after State Rep. Richard Kasunic of Fayette County sent a letter issuing his own protest with the Public Utility Commission.
"Specifically pertaining to the Hatfield Ferry Power Station, which underwent a $650 million environmental upgrade in 2009, it continues to be one of the cheapest, unsubsidized, base load generating facilities at under 3 cents per kilowatt hour," Kasunic said in his letter. "Closure of these facilities will result in the loss of this inexpensive and unsubsidized source of power, which is only compounded by the fact that Pennsylvania electric consumers previously assumed the capital costs of both of these facilities."
Kasunic said it was his understanding that the next step in the process of the proposed closures is to complete a grid reliability analysis by the PJM, the world's largest competitive wholesale electricity market with 830 member companies.
"The PJM, just last year, halted the closure of three First Energy plants due to grid reliability concerns. These plants are continuing to operate today under 'reliability must run agreements' with the PJM," Kasunic said in a release. "For this reason, I would request the PUC urge the PJM to complete a thorough and stringent grid reliability analysis on these proposed closures, and, if there is any indication of potential generation issues or increased price volatility, that the PUC demand the PJM to keep these facilities operating."
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Celebrate Chinese New Year with a soothing hot beverage and a donation to the Food Bank. For every Hot Tea sold at all three Doc Chey's locations in Atlanta, $1 will be donated to the Atlanta Community Food Bank. Enjoy their fabulous Tea Bar Menu of Organic Fair Trade Teas and other special premium giveaways.
2/10 to 2/24
Doc Chey's Pour a Cup of Good Karma


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Counterfeit money passed: Canonsburg police are investigating two reports of counterfeit $20 bills being passed at two businesses Thursday. Five bills, all with the same serial number, were passed by three men at Gas-N-Go, 301 Euclid Ave. Police were able to identify one of the men. The three were in a burnt orange sport utility vehicle. One bill was passed at Rite Aid, 25 E. Pike St., by a white man in his early 20s with brown hair and eyes. He was wearing a black wool coat.
Man assaulted: Nicholas Kaminsky, 19, of Strabane, told Canonsburg police he was assaulted about 11:30 p.m. Wednesday near West Pike Street and North Jefferson Avenue. He told police he was approached by a light-skinned black man, about 6 feet, 3 inches tall and wearing a black hooded sweatshirt and blue jeans. He told police his assailant knocked him to the ground and went through his pockets before fleeing through an alley. Police were notified of the assault by Canonsburg General Hospital officials. He was being treated for a broken nose.
Woman charged: Sara Marie Wright, 21, and Dayla Walker, 40, both of Fredericktown, were charged by state police stemming from a disturbance Thursday at 151 Frederick Terrace, East Bethlehem. Wright was charged with disorderly conduct for screaming while Walker was charged with harassment for allegedly grabbing the other woman around the neck, police said.
Safe found: State police are looking for the owner of a cream-colored Meilink safe found discarded Thursday near 49 Crossroads Road, Hopewell. The safe had been damaged and contents removed. The serial number was still on it.
Jewelry stolen: Janet Schneider of Spring Valley Drive told North Franklin police last week two gold necklaces, a ring and $588 were stolen from her home.
Cellphone stolen: Michelle Lloyd, 192 Rose Ave., Washington, told North Franklin police her 13-year-old daughter's cellphone, valued at $500, was stolen from her locker at Trinity Middle School.
Disorderly charges: William T. Harps, 39, and Holly Harps, 25, both of 744 Buena Vista St., Canton Township, each were charged with disorderly conduct stemming from an incident Thursday at the rear gate to Trinity High School off Zelt Street, North Franklin police said.
Driver threatened: Chuck Gardner, 41, of New York, told state police early Thursday a man driving an SUV pointed a handgun at him as he drove his tractor-trailer on Interstate 79 near the Houston exit.
Driver injured: Catherine Marsteller, 52, of 806 Washington Pike, Avella, was injured Thursday afternoon when her vehicle struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Qiu Ling Lin, 25, of 50 Scout Drive, South Strabane Township, on Tanger Boulevard, North Strabane police said. Marsteller was taken to Washington Hospital for treatment.
Charged in crash: Christopher George VonFisher, 20, of 966 Arch St., Washington, was arraigned Thursday on charges filed by state police in connection with a Jan. 1 crash on Buckingham Road, Somerset. Police were called for a vehicle that hit a utility pole and went over an embankment. VonFisher was found walking down Buckingham. Police said his blood-alcohol content was double the 0.08 percent limit presumed for intoxication. The owner of the car, Britany Bongiovanni, told police he did not have permission to drive the vehicle. VonFisher, who is in the Washington County jail on a probation violation, was arraigned by video before District Judge Curtis Thompson on charges of driving under the influence of alcohol, theft, unauthorized use of a vehicle, leaving the scene of a crash and several traffic violations. Thompson set bond at $5,000.
ATV rider charged: Cody Stang, 20, of 5063 Don St., Finleyville, was charged by Southwest Regional police with driving under the influence of alcohol, underage drinking and several traffic violations after he crashed into a pickup truck while riding his all-terrain vehicle on McChain and Stone Church roads, Union, Oct. 13. Police found several cans of beer on the road. Stang, who was taken to UPMC-Presbyterian hospital in Pittsburgh for treatment, reportedly admitted to drinking eight beers. His BAC was three times the 0.08 percent limit presumed for intoxication.
Vehicle stolen: Robert Donson of 25 Hall Ave., Washington, told Washington police Thursday his disabled 1995 Chevrolet Blazer was stolen from a lot at 221 E. Maiden St. The vehicle was last seen Jan. 9.
Refrigerator stolen: Kasey Dean, 275 N. Franklin St., told Washington police Thursday a scrap refrigerator was stolen from a trailer on her property. Charges are pending against the alleged thief.
Clothing stolen: Four bins containing clothing owned by James Pelley, 358 Locust Ave., were reported stolen Thursday, Washington police said.
Assault charge filed: Graham Bolton, 31, of 385 Dewey Ave., Washington, was charged Thursday with simple assault for allegedly beating a man with whom he had been drinking at his residence Jan. 5, court records show. Police said the victim's girlfriend claimed she found the man on the ground outside of Bolton's residence and transported him to Washington Hospital after Bolton called her. The victim reportedly told police Bolton knocked him to the floor and struck him repeatedly until he lost consciousness. Police said Bolton asserts the victim had conducted himself in a threatening manner. The charge will be send by summons from the office of District Judge Robert Redlinger.
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Release Schedule
m (→0.11.3)
|Line 57:
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Released 26 Aug 2012. Bug fix release with some new features.
Released 26 Aug 2012. Bug fix release with some new features.
Revision as of 09:29, 1 February 2013
Since the developer meeting of April/May 2007, we decided that we should release versions more often. We also drew up a list of features which we consider to be important — tasks we need to do before we feel comfortable releasing a 1.0.0 version. The results of those discussions are in this feature list spreadsheet.
Version numbering
What the version number means
Stellarium uses a three part version number: A.B.C where
- A is the series version number. This remains at 0 until we feel we have all the basic functionality which is required for a feature-complete planetarium project. This core functionality is documented in the Stellarium tasklist document.
- B is the major release number. Major releases may include a lot of new functionality, or maybe just a re-worked internal structure. Either way, when this is incremented it's a milestone of some sort. At major releases it is expected that compatibility with older major versions could be broken. This includes scripting commands, configuration options, command line options and work-flow within the program.
- C is the service release number. Service releases are for bug fixes and may come with extra functionality as it is implemented. With a bit of luck, compatibility with previous service releases for the same major releases should be maintained.
Note that in practice, this scheme is poorly maintained and the version number of a new release may not be representative of its contents.
Notable versions
- 0.10.0 beta. This release was tagged as a "beta" on its splash screen and elsewhere because of the features which were missing: the TUI, telescope control, scripting, etc. The next version was called 0.10.1 and re-introduced some of the missing features, such as a new scripting engine.
- 1.0.0. If we ever get here, it'll be awesome. Somehow it always seems a few years off. Ho hum.
Release history
Released June 7 2007.
Released January 17th, 2008.
0.10.0 beta
Released September 24th, 2008.
Released February 6th, 2009. Focus: New scripting engine. API improvements and documentation.
Released on 10 March 2009. Uses Qt 4.5.
Released 30th January 2010, Built with Qt Creator on Qt 4.6.1.
0.10.4 For Windows
Released 23rd Febrary 2010, Built with Qt Creator 4.6.2.
Released 3rd June 2010 Windows, Mac, built with Qt 4.6.2.
Released on 6th December 2010. Two separate builds for Mac OS X, for Intel and PPC. The Windows package was repackaged a day after the initial release to include the Qt 4.7.1 libraries, so its version number was incremented to 0.10.6.1.
Released 2nd July 2011 new feature version, for testing features and providing bug fixes while work on 1.0.0 is completed.
Released 4th Nov 2011 another bug fix version with some new plug ins and features. The release of version 1.0.0 is still delayed by problems with the completion of the new script engine. A version 0.11.2 will probably be released well before the much awaited version 1.0.0
Released on 10 March 2012. The main theme of this version seems to be localization - most of the text used by the default plug-ins is now translatable, landscape names are now translatable, country names are now translatable, scripts names and descriptions are now translatable.
Released 18 May 2012. Another bug fix version.
Released 26 Aug 2012. Bug fix release with some new features.
Released 31 Jan 2013. New rendering engine (to produce effects like shadows on planets' surfaces). New keybinding engine (all keybindings can be edited). Improvements for scripting engine. Improvements for DSO. Improvements for search tool. Improvements accuracy for archaeoastronomical events.
A decision was made that the next version after 0.10.6 would be the long-awaited 1.0.0. (Unless there are significant bugs in 0.10.6 that warrant a bug fix release.)