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CANONSBURG – Among the Trinity boys basketball team's concerns on the final play of yesterday's EQT Energy Classic opener against Pikeville were two players: guard Ethan Rowe and center Ray Kasongo, who had combined for 45 of the Panthers' first 60 points.
Nowhere close to that group was Blaine May, a freshman guard who had just five points.
Nevertheless, it was May who tipped in a rebound after two Rowe misses as time expired to help the team from Kentucky down the Hillers, 62-60, in a heartbreaker to kick off the tournament and the season at Canon-McMillan.
Not only did the basket come from an unlikely source, but May also had to reach back with his right arm to redirect the ball into the basket – about as unlikely a winning shot as possible.
"We know you have to guard everyone, but I think if there's someone we want taking the last shot, it would probably be someone other than those two," Trinity senior Corey Hunsberger said of Kasongo and Rowe. "I give (May) a lot of credit for making a tough shot as the buzzer went off, but we definitely weren't game-planning for that in the huddle. You can't expect that to happen."
The same could be said for what led to the final play.
Trinity was ahead, 51-40, with seven minutes left in the fourth quarter before Pikeville went on a 14-2 run to grab a 56-53 lead after a layup from May at 3:01.
The Hillers tied the score at 58 on a short jumper from Jared Deep and again at 60 after two Hunsberger free throws, but that final play, as unexpected as it turned out to be, dealt Trinity a tough loss.
"We were focusing on (Rowe and Kasongo)," first-year coach Stan Noszka said. "We thought they were going to run a screen and roll with (Kasongo); we thought we were set for it. As it turned out, I think we were. They got one or two rebounds, then the kid got a tip out of nowhere.
"It's a disappointing loss, but it's the first game of many. I'm sure we'll bounce back."
The bounce-back will begin today at 2 p.m. when Trinity takes on Saltsburg, which lost to Wash High in the third of four boys games yesterday. Because of the tournament's structure, the Hillers can no longer win the title and will instead have to play for fifth place.
The 6-8 Kasongo finished with 17 points, 11 rebounds and six blocks, and Rowe scored a game-high 28 points. Berton Miller led Trinity with 14 points. Hunsberger had 12, and Deep added 11.
Trinity forced a 32-all tie early in the third quarter on a rebound and putback from Avery King. After a Rowe layup, the Hillers took a 42-36 lead using a 10-2 run that featured a pair of 3-pointers from Miller.
"We were running our offense real well," Noszka said of the third quarter spurt, where Trinity outscored Pikeville, 23-9. "I think after that we got a little too one-on-one, kids trying to make something happen instead of letting the game come to them."
Pikeville had a 12-10 lead after the first quarter. After Steve Vorum pushed Trinity ahead, 13-12, at 7:48 of the second quarter with a 3-pointer, Rowe responded for Pikeville by scoring 10 of the next 12 points to give the Panthers a 22-15 lead with a 3-pointer at 5:12.
Trinity clawed back and made it a one-possession game at 22-20 when Kasongo was called for goaltending on a Miller layup. But Pikeville closed the half by scoring nine of the final 13 points – including seven more from Rowe, who finished with 18 in the quarter – to take a 31-24 lead at the break.
Trinity lost in the championship game of the EQT Energy Classic last year – in overtime, on a last-second free throw, no less. The Hillers bounced back from that to go 14-11 and reach the WPIAL Class AAA quarterfinals, and Deep thinks this year should be no different.
"We're a pretty 'together' team," Deep said. "Off that [loss last year], we just came back and had a great season. We just have to off this, finish out the tournament undefeated, go down to Florida for the KSA Classic and start section play with one loss."
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LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) – The federal Mine Safety and Health Administration has placed four mining operations in three states on notice for repeated violations of health and safety standards.
The notices were announced Wednesday for Ten-Mile Coal's No. 4 Mine in Harrison County, W.Va.; Pike Floyd Mining's No. 3 Mine in Pike County, Ky.; Argus Energy WV LLC's Deep Mine No. 8 in Wayne County, W.Va.; and the Noranda Alumina Gramercy Facility in St. James County, La.
MSHA implemented new screening criteria for mines in 2010 to identify operations that have been subject to closure orders. MSHA says in a statement Wednesday that two more nonproducing mines, D&C Mining in Harlan County, Ky., and the Hecla Mining's Lucky Friday Mine in Idaho, would be placed on notice once they return to active status.
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Peters School Board raises taxes
Property owners in Peters Township will see their school taxes jump by 1.7 mills after the school board voted June 24 to raise the taxes by the highest amount permitted without seeking permission from the state – 1.7 percent.
That means a tax payer who currently pays $2,000 annually in school taxes will see an increase of more than $50. Those paying $4,000 each year will pay an additional amount of about $120.
The $53,262,952 budget for the 2013-14 school year was not adopted unanimously. Voting against the budget and millage increase were board members Lori Cuervo, David Hvizdos and Lynn Erenberg, who Skyped her votes. Cuervo lost her bid for reelection in the spring primary; Hvizdos lost on the Republican ticket, but was nominated on the Democratic side and will run in November, and Erenberg was not up for reelection.
Voting for the budget and increase were board members Thomas McMurray, William Merrell, Sandra Gregg, Ron Dunleavy, Sue Smith and Cindy Golembiewski. Smith was elected to serve another term in the spring primary; Golembiewski lost her bid for reelection. The millage rate is currently 1.02 mills.
Additionally, the technology budget was approved, also by a vote of 6 to 3, in the amount of $1,072,972, which excludes salaries and benefits. The curriculum budget was approved for $352,024, and the capital projects budget was approved in the amount of $2,481,552.
There was no discussion as to why board members voted for or against.
Only Merrell voted against a motion to set the salaries at 150 percent for administrators, principals and assistant principals covered under state Act 93.
The board unanimously awarded a bid to D.C. Installations Inc. for partial window replacement at McMurray Elementary School in the amount of $29,850. Also, the board voted unanimously to approve a change order requested by HHSDR for two order requests for $77,918, to remove a layer on the high school stadium turf for the replacement project, and an additional $5,690 for other changes.
The air handler unit in the high school pool area will be repaired following awarding of a bid to HE Neuman at a cost of $14,938.
A bid of $9,974 was awarded to Dobil to replace the control board of the high school fire alarm system. Others bids were awarded to Dobil at $6,222 to upgrade the security and fire alarm system of the high school, and to Siemens Industry for $6,439 to repair the McMurray Direct Digital Control panel, and to Dagistino Electric Services Inc. for $104,824 to replace the district's phone system, all of which are being funded through the capital projects portion of the budget.
When approving the list for winter coaches, the board discussed whether Jamison Hardy could be approved as a volunteer assistant coach for high school wrestling. Hardy ran only on the Republican ticket and won one of the four positions in the spring primary. However, school board candidates are permitted by law to cross file on the Republican and Democrat tickets.
After consulting with the district's solicitor, Jack Cambest, it was determined Hardy could be appointed as a volunteer assistant coach. However, if he is elected in November, Cambest said Hardy should abstain from voting on any issued related to the wresting team.
Resident Tom Kennedy, 588 McCombs Road, approached the board about what he considers excessive noise from the air conditioning unit at Bower Hill Elementary School. The board agreed to look in to the complaint.
There is no meeting scheduled in July.


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McMahon's hat trick highlights CV's win; Recktenwald, Cochrane lead PT into semis
Thanks to a hat trick from Cullen McMahon, Chartiers Valley defeated Moon, 4-1, at the Mt. Lebanon Ice Arena and advanced to the semifinals in the Pennyslvania Intercholastic Hockey League Class AA playoffs.
The Colts, who are seeded third, will battle No. 2 Latrobe at 9 p.m. March 12 at the RMU Island Sports Arena while No. 1 Bishop Canevin faces off against Pine Richland at 7 p.m.
McMahon staked the Colts to a 3-0 lead. After an unassisted tally at 9:44 of the first frame, McMahon registered his second goal, off an assist from Kevin Kocak at 13:09 of the period.
Kocak and Sean Brkovich dished up the puck to McMahon at 3:37 of the second stanza for the hat trick.
Trevor Handlovitch prevented Noah Stevenson from recording the shutout when he scored for the Tigers. Brett Dunham and Austin Murphy assisted the goal at the 7:28 mark.
Anthony Franks, off an assist from McMahon, completed the second-period scoring. His tally came for the Colts at 16:59.
While Stevenson turned backed 18 shots, his Colts recorded 25 shots on goal.
In Class AAA, Peters Township defeated Central Catholic, 7-3, at the Southpointe Iceoplex.
With the victory, the Indians, who are seeded No. 1 in the tournament, advanced to the PIHL semifinals set for March 13 at the RMU Island Sports Center. They will face No. 5 State College at 5:45 p.m. while No. 2 Bethel Park battles No. 3 North Allegheny. Action begins at 7:45 p.m.
Brady Cochrane racked up the hat trick for the Indians while Trevor Recktenwald registered two goals and two assists.
Recktenwald initiated the scoring 82 seconds into the contest. Carter Ekberg assisted on the goal.
Cochrane then scored on the power play at 12:31. Giovanni Carbonara assisted.
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Ekberg and Alexander Debolt assisted on Recktenwald's tally at 4:36. Recktenwald and Carbonara had the assists on Cochrane goal as time expired.
While Anthony Parrucci narrowed the gap for the Vikings, Cochrane and Adam Alavi sealed the victory for PT with their third-period scores at 7:38 and 12:24. Debolt and Samuel Barnes assisted Cochrane while Recktenwald dished off to Alavi.
In the nets for the Indians, Brian Baker made 25 saves. PT placed 42 shots on goal.


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Even before she started working at Liberty Lumber Co., Shirley Pratten thought it might be short term. Then the founder said something that reinforced her uncertainty.
"I had a daughter in school and came to work here part time," she said. "Mr. Cianelli Sr. said, 'I'm not sure how long I'm going to be in business.' I told him, 'I'm not sure how long I want to work.' "
That was 1969, the Age of Aquarius. Forty-four years later, Liberty Lumber and Pratten are still together in downtown Canonsburg.
"It's a good place to work," Pratten said of Liberty, a lumber company and hardware store Nick Cianelli Sr. started in 1946 at the same site, 311 Adams Ave., and which remains a family operation 67 years later.
It is a small but vibrant endeavor, with 10 employees who deal in hardware, treated lumber, windows, Alcoa building products, ceiling tiles and doors.
The exterior of the main building has a new facade, with "Liberty Lumber" in red letters on a white background. The upper torso of the Statue of Liberty is centered above the name, torch poised above the rooftop.
"Since 2008, we've steadily increased our sales," said Nick Cianelli Jr., 64, president and owner and also a 44-year employee. "We sell quality products and offer excellent service at a competitive price."
Nick Jr. isn't the only Cianelli (pronounced "Sin-elli") in charge of this company. Brother Ron, 70, is vice president, and their sister, Cathy Romano, 54, is secretary treasurer. They are originally from Canonsburg, and collectively, they've worked there for 124 years.
Add Pratten, 77, the office manager, and the foursome has 168 years of service. Give them Liberty, indeed.
In business, stability often is a linchpin to success.
"The reason we're still here is that my father then my brother have always hired outstanding people," said Ron Cianelli, a 55-year employee. "They've always compensated employees well with benefits and such. I don't think they've fired anyone.
"It's about people. If you're cheap with them, you're not going to stay in business. Why worry about getting a large piece of the pie when you may not get any."
It took his father, Nick Sr., time to develop an appetite for a business that would endure for nearly seven decades and has positioned itself for further viability.
"When he came over from Italy, he was a cabinet maker who did remodeling and built some homes," Nick Jr. said. "He bought some property and developed it and thought that instead of buying supplies, he'd get them for himself and sell some retail."
The elder Nick Cianelli died in 1988, the year his daughter joined the firm.
Liberty Lumber has a generous amount of retail space – 5,800 square feet – in its main building, with five or six outbuildings serving as warehouses. It also has six delivery trucks, two forklifts and no website.
The company has benefited from the recent boost in the housing industry, but more from the updating of existing homes than construction of new ones.
"It seems as though the small builder doesn't have the large share of new home business it once had," Ron Cianelli said.
"A lot has changed," Nick Jr. said. "Independent builders used to build homes. Now it's tract builders like Ryan. Guys who used to be home builders are now in the remodeling business.
"We provide them with some materials, but not framing packages (as do larger companies like 84 Lumber). We never got involved in that. We're not big enough. To jump into that end of the business is a huge investment."
Though Nick Jr. was referring to housing industry changes in this instance, he and his siblings acknowledged that the development of Southpointe I and II – up the hill from 311 Adams Ave. – and drilling in Marcellus Shale have been economic catalysts in the county.
"Southpointe has been an unbelievable boon," Nick Jr. said. "And who knew Marcellus Shale would be so explosive? It's a great thing for our state and it keeps our taxes down. Plus we're located close to shopping, a casino and (Pittsburgh International Airport). We're not losing population like so many places."
"I think the borough of Canonsburg made a major mistake by not extending the road into Southpointe," Ron Cianelli said. "There were people on council then who wanted to do it, but it didn't happen. It's a shame."
Romano said: "I thought Southpointe would draw businesses and housing, but I didn't envision it being this big. It's definitely added to everyone's business around here."
Southpointe's blueprint for success is impressive, to be sure. But so is one that was drawn up a half-century earlier – at Liberty Lumber.
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PBS Digital Studios started its "Icons Remixed" series with a charming Fred Rogers video that was hugely successful this summer, and followed it with "Happy Little Clouds" from Bob Ross and "Keep On Cooking" with Julia Child.
Now, they're back with "In Your Imagination," a remixed Reading Rainbow video that not only highlights great little phrases that are both funny and profound (I will never get tired of Levar Burton saying "I love maps," I don't think) but also reminds you just how long Burton has been working on this project — which went off the air in 2009 after 23 years and 155 episodes, but which has been relaunched, thus far as an app, by Burton himself.
I'm not sure I love it more than the Mr. Rogers video, but it's lovely. You can listen to Mandalit del Barco's story from Tuesday's Morning Edition at the link above.
Let's hear now how an old beloved cultural touchstone in this country is being reworked for a contemporary audience. It's a long-running public TV show for kids. NPR's Mandalit del Barco reports.
MANDALIT DEL BARCO, BYLINE: PBS cancelled "Reading Rainbow" in 2006 after 23 years of teaching children about the joys of literature. But it lives again on YouTube with its host LeVar Burton in Auto-Tune.
LEVAR BURTON: (Singing) There are stories everywhere you look, if you're looking the right way. New castles were built, mysteries to be solved, the answer (unintelligible)...
The remix is a mash-up of clips with Burton encouraging young viewers to read. This year, Burton also launched an app that repurposes content from the original TV show. He told the website Tech Crunch that fans are also reworking the theme song.
BURTON: (Singing) Reading rainbow, reading rainbow, reading rainbow...
There's an ownership. People feel like "Reading Rainbow" is theirs. And so you get the sublime and sometimes the ridiculous.
BARCO: The "Reading Rainbow" Auto-Tune version is just the latest in PBS's new Icons Remixed series. It started last summer with the classic Mr. Rogers lacing up his sneakers and singing to kids.
FRED ROGERS: (Singing) It's good to be curious, about many things. You can think about things and make believe...
BARCO: And Bob Ross talking about painting landscapes.
BOB ROSS: (Singing) And build a happy little cloud, and build your happy little trees...
BARCO: And Julia Child reveling in the joy of cooking.
JULIA CHILD: (Singing) Cooking, cooking, she loves cooking. This is the way (unintelligible). Bon appetit.
JASON SEIKEN: Right, this crazy Auto-Tune thing.
BARCO: Jason Seiken is vice president of PBS Interactive.
SEIKEN: We decided that we really needed to take a different approach and get much more in tune with the gestalt of the Web, retaining the PBS quality but put a YouTube sensibility around it.
BARCO: Seiken says the first three videos had more than 13 million views and thousands of comments from people nostalgic for their old PBS favorites.
SEIKEN: The comments kind of mostly fall into a couple of categories: I can't believe I'm crying man-tears over this, and I can't believe this is an official PBS production.
BARCO: Now PBS is asking its digital audience to decide who to auto-tune next. How about Bob Villa fixing up an old house, or Alistair Cooke from "Masterpiece Theater"? Mandalit del Barco, NPR News.
UNIDENTIFIED WOMAN: (Singing) Butterfly in the sky, I can go twice as high. Take a look, it's in a book, a reading rainbow. I can go anywhere, friends...
MONTAGNE: This is NPR News. Transcript provided by NPR, Copyright NPR.


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At the end of a year that ostensibly brought the most significant progress to date for New Mexico's medical marijuana program, more than half of the 899 approved medical marijuana patients remain without adequate access to their medicine.
Pot made headlines left and right in 2009. California struggled with an oversaturated and under-regulated commercial pot industry. Attorney General Eric Holder discouraged federal prosecutors from interfering with states' medical marijuana laws. And in New Mexico, officials toyed with the nuts and bolts of the state's fledgling program.
In March, after two years of planning, the Department of Health limited medical marijuana production to patients growing their own plants (four mature plants, 12 seedlings) and nonprofits (95 plants per nonprofit). At the time, Santa Fe Institute for Natural Medicine, the only nonprofit approved for production and distribution, estimated it could serve 100 patients; there were already 300.
August brought bumps in the road for a program already perceived as sluggish. Melissa Milam, the Medical Cannabis Program's coordinator, resigned and Santa Fe Institute for Natural Medicine ran out of product.
On Nov. 9, Secretary of Health Alfredo Vigil approved four additional nonprofits to dispense medical marijuana to the growing number of patients. Days later, activists debated the program's progress at the International Drug Policy Reform Conference in Albuquerque.
Currently, 15 conditions qualify for medical marijuana use. Three more conditions—cluster and migraine headaches, bipolar disorder and ankylosing spondylitis—were approved by the Medical Advisory Board on Dec. 11 at a public hearing; hepatitis C and blepharospasm were denied. The new conditions require approval by Vigil; he had not ruled by press time.
Overall views on the program vary depending on interpretation of 2007's Lynn & Erin Compassionate Use Act, under which New Mexico joined 13 other states in legalizing medical marijuana. New Mexico is unique in that its law directs the DOH to develop a production and distribution system.
However, Drug Policy Alliance Policy Coordinator Julie Roberts believes "there's nothing in the law that requires patients to get their medical marijuana from one of the licensed production and distribution facilities." The 2nd Judicial District Court in Albuquerque ruled otherwise in the case of Tumi Madappa, who was approved for the program in October and is on probation for a non-drug-related offense. His parole officer found THC in Madappa's urine at a time when the lone approved nonprofit was out of product. On Nov. 13, the District Court ruled that Madappa could only get marijuana from a licensed dispensary and had to carry documentation of his prescription.
Madappa's attorney, Kim Alderman, says the ruling shows general misunderstanding of the new law.
Once all five nonprofits are running, it's estimated they will produce enough marijuana for approximately 500 people; currently 243 patients are approved to grow their own.
Justin Case, a medical marijuana card holder from Tesuque, says the combination of nonprofit shortages and insufficient dosages have forced him to buy on the black market.
Critics also note the DOH's policy of only providing information on medical marijuana nonprofits to card carriers, and the general difficulty in finding a doctor willing to recommend the drug.
Paul Culkin, a medical marijuana patient from Rio Rancho who attributes his PTSD to nine years spent on an Army bomb squad, started the New Mexico Medical Cannabis Patients Group (contact: firstname.lastname@example.com) in November to counter what he sees as a lack of communication and support for medical marijuana patients.
"There's a lot of misinformation, patients who don't know, doctors who don't understand," Culkin says. "Cannabis is medicine; it's not a joke." The newly formed group has been advertising on Craigslist and meetup.com, but Culkin laments that the DOH refuses to include the group's contact on patient mailings.
"We can't accommodate everyone's request to pass on information to patients," DOH spokeswoman Deborah Busemeyer tells SFR. "People have told us they have successfully found forums to reach patients through the internet and advertising," she says.
Len Goodman, owner of Santa Fe County's NewMexiCann Natural Medicine, which expects its first crop in mid to late February, has made it his business to be public by creating a "patient advocacy and outreach" website and having a listed phone number.
"We're trying to match people up with doctors, to the extent we can," Goodman says.
As for the program's future, New Mexico Health Department spokesman Chris Minnick says, "We're just gonna need to constantly evaluate" it. Roberts says the DPA hopes the department will review the program's regulations in the spring. The DPA, she says, "will monitor that and hopefully provide input."
At the end of a year that ostensibly brought the most significant progress to date for New Mexico's medical marijuana program, more than half of the 899 approved medical marijuana patients remain without adequate access to their medicine.


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The editorial endorsement of President Obama's re-election published Sunday demonstrates that the writer has been brainwashed by the rhetoric of our star-stricken, media-seeking president.
As a 30-year-old gainfully employed college graduate, I have found that people my age are not educated about politics and the importance of our government, or the lack thereof. As an employee of a small business it has exposed me to the threat of a corrupt government.
The government would have you believe that none of your success would be possible without them; however, most Americans are mesmerized by the smooth-talking Obama party, which claims, "You didn't build it." Am I to believe that everything that I have done to build and improve my own profile wouldn't have been done without the help of the government? If that were the case, where were they the day the day I graduated from college? Where were the jobs that Obama promised would be there for me if I worked hard and became an educated citizen? I didn't earn a job with help from him, and haven't worked hard at everything that I have done for the government to take more from me. If Obama gets re-elected that is exactly what will happen.
This president has only made America worse. To all of the people of my generation, I highly encourage you to become educated as to how your government affects you and to get to the polls and vote. If "you didn't build it," then why did you work so hard to get to where you are today? Do you want four more years of a stagnant economy or some new fresh ideas that will boost the economy? Get to the polls on Tuesday and make the right decision.
Jim Hyland Jr.