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Issue No: 1
Condition: NM
Publisher: Titan
Issue Info:
Minimum Order Value: We have a minimum order value of £12 (excluding shipping) which means if the price of this item is less than £12, you need to buy other comics ( maybe the other volumes in the series) to make your total greater than £12
See our other comics
All items shipped to arrive within 10-14 daysPostage and Packaging in UK : £2.95Postage and Packaging Overseas : £4.50
Grading Information:
The comic collecting market has an established system of grading. This is the means by which a potential customer can be guided as to the condition (Grade) of a comic when the item is being offered for sale
via mail order and cannot therefore be viewed. The span of Grades available range from Mint (As New) to Poor (What it says). All items listed are individually graded. The quality description are as follows: GRADE: MINT Abbreviated Notation: MT Overstreet Numerical Equivalent (ONE) range: 100-98 (Highest possible MT grade = 100, Mid-grade = 99, Lowest possible MT grade = 98) GRADE DESCRIPTION: Near perfect in every way. Only the most subtle printing or bindery defects allowed. Cover is flat with no surface wear. Cover inks are bright with high reflectivity and minimal fading. Corners are cut square and sharp. Small, light pencilled, stamped or inked arrival dates are acceptable as long as they are in an unobtrusive or aesthetical location. Staples must be original and are generally centred and clean with no rust. Books signed on the inside do not detract from this grade. Cover is well centred and firmly secured to interior pages. Paper is supple and like new. Spine is tight and flat. GRADE: NEAR MINT Abbreviated Notation: NM Overstreet Numerical Equivalent (ONE) range: 97-90 (Highest possible NM grade = 97, Mid-grade = 94, Lowest possible NM grade = 90) GRADE DESCRIPTION: Beautiful, with only minor imperfections that keep it from the next higher grade. Minor imperfections that are allowed in this grade include tiny corner creases or staple stress lines, a few colour flecks, bindery tears, tiny impact creases or a combination of the above where the overall eye appeal is less than Mint. Only the most subtle binding and/or printing defects allowed. Cover is flat with no surface wear. Cover inks are bright with high reflectivity and minimum of fading. Corners are cut square and sharp with ever so slight blunting permitted. Staples are generally centred, clean with only light rust, and no paper discoloration or staining. Cover is well centred and firmly secured to interior pages. Paper is supple and like new. Spine is tight and flat. In rare cases a comic was not stapled at the bindery and is not considered a defect. Any staple can be replaced on books up to FN, but only vintage staples to VF or NM. Mint books must have original staples.
GRADE: VERY FINE Abbreviated Notation: VF Overstreet Numerical Equivalent (ONE) range: 89-75 (Highest possible VF grade = 89, Mid-grade = 82, Lowest possible VF grade = 75) GRADE DESCRIPTION: An excellent copy with above average eye appeal. Sharp, bright and clean with supple pages. Cover is relatively flat with minimal surface wear beginning to show. Cover inks are generally bright with moderate to high reflectivity. Slight wear beginning to show including some minute wear at corners. Staples may show some discoloration. Spine may have a few transverse stress lines but is relatively flat. A light 1/2 inch crease is acceptable. A comic book in this grade has the appearance of having been carefully handled. Pages and covers can be yellowish/tannish (at the least) but not brown. GRADE: FINE Abbreviated Notation: FN Overstreet Numerical Equivalent (ONE) range: 74-55 (Highest possible FN grade = 74, Mid-grade = 65, Lowest possible FN grade = 55) GRADE DESCRIPTION: An exceptional, above average copy that shows minor wear but is still relatively flat and clean with no major creasing or other serious defects. Eye appeal is somewhat reduced because of surface wear and the accumulation of small defects, especially on the spine and edges. Centrefold may be loose but not detached. A Fine condition comic book shows handling. Compared to a VF, cover inks are beginning to show a reduction in reflectivity but is still highly collectible and desirable.GRADE: VERY GOOD Abbreviated Notation: VG Overstreet Numerical Equivalent (ONE) range: 54-35 (Highest possible VG grade = 54, Mid-grade = 45, Lowest possible VG grade = 35) GRADE DESCRIPTION: The average used comic book. A comic in this grade shows moderate wear, can have a reading or centre crease or a rolled spine, but still has not accumulated enough total defects to reduce eye appeal to the point where it is not a desirable copy. Some discoloration, fading and even minor soiling is allowed. No chunks can be missing but a small piece can be out at the corner or edge. Store stamps, name stamps, arrival dates, initials, etc. have no affect on this grade. Cover and
interior pages can have minor tears and folds and the centrefold may be loose or detached. One or both staples might be loose, but cover is not completely detached. Common bindery and printing defects do not affect grade. Pages and inside covers may be brown but not brittle. Tape should never be used for comic book repair, however many VG condition comics have minor tape repair. GRADE: GOOD Abbreviated Notation: GD Overstreet Numerical Equivalent (ONE) range: 34-15 (Highest possible GD grade = 34, Mid-grade = 25, Lowest possible GD grade = 15) GRADE DESCRIPTION: A copy in this grade has all pages and its cover, although there may be small pieces missing. Books in this grade are commonly creased, scuffed, abraded and soiled, but are completely readable. Often paper quality may be low but not brittle. Cover reflectivity is usually low and in some cases completely absent. Most collectors consider this the lowest collectible grade because comic books in lesser condition are often incomplete and/or brittle. Traditionally, collectors have sometimes found it difficult to differentiate this grade from the next lower grade. This task can be simplified if one remembers that a comic book in this condition can have a large accumulation of defects but still maintains its basic structural integrity. GRADE: FAIR Abbreviated Notation: FR Overstreet Numerical Equivalent (ONE) range: 14-5 (Highest possible FR grade= 14, Mid-grade= 10, Lowest possible FR grade=5) GRADE DESCRIPTION: A copy in this grade has all pages and most of the covers, although there may be up to 1/3 of the front cover missing or no back cover, but not both. A comic in this grade may be soiled, ragged, unattractive, creased and/or folded. The centrefold may be missing if it does not affect a story. Spine may be split. Staples may be gone, and/or cover detached. Corners are commonly rounded or absent. Coupons may be cut. Comic books in this condition are often referred to as "reading" or "research copies." Paper quality is often low. GRADE: POOR Abbreviated Notation: PR Overstreet Numerical Equivalent (ONE) range: 4-1 (Highest possible PR
grade = 4, Mid-grade= 3, Lowest possible PR grade = 1) GRADE DESCRIPTION: Most comic books in this grade have been sufficiently degraded to where there is little or no collector value. Copies in this grade typically have pages and/or part of all of the front cover missing. They may have severe stains, mildew or heavy cover abrasion or having been defaced with paint, varnish, glue, oil, indelible markers or dyes. Other defects often include rips, tears, folding and creasing and even moderate to severe brittleness (where the comic book literally "falls apart" when examined). Comic books in this grade are easily identified by a complete absence of "eye appeal" .
Plus and minus marks are used to try to more accurately guide the reader as to the exact condition of the item. However, grading is always subjective. For this reason we offer a full 14-day money back policy. If any item does not meet your expectations you may return it (in the same condition) within 14 days for a full refund.
A word about the lack of cover scans:As we have over 100,000 comics in stock providing cover scans for every item we list is something of a logistical problem. The practicalities of providing a scan of the ACTUAL COPY offered for sale would drastically reduce the range of comics we are able to offer. Please note however that every comic IS individually and accurately graded. Please see the grade details above to insure that this particular comic is in the condition you require.


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Copper Lily Sprinkler
This item is currently not available.
Additional Information
Exclusive | Professional-Quality Copper Lily Sprinkler is an Elegant Garden Accent
- Long-lasting, all-metal sprinkler is a work of art
- Fine droplets are gentle on plants
- Rises above tall plants for wide coverage area
In an age of plastic, one-season sprinklers, you'll appreciate the long-lasting Copper Lily Sprinkler, made from solid brass, copper tubing and coated steel. This beautiful sprinkler doubles as garden art, with a graceful copper flower surrounding the sprinkler head. The jet nozzle waters a 22'-diameter circle with fine droplets that are gentle on delicate plants. It's quieter than noisy impact sprinklers, and there are no moving parts to wear out or break. The 7-3/4" spiked base has a foot tread to make placement easy, and a second fitting allows you to connect several end-to-end. At 50" H installed, it reaches over perennials, shrubs and vegetable plants.
Product Details
- Powder coated steel, copper tubing and brass
- 50" H installed
- 7-3/4" H spiked base with foot tread
- Waters a 22' circle
- Produces 1.5 to 1.7" of water spray per hour
- 25 to 30 PSI is recommended operating pressure
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
Reviewed by 3 customers
- Fine Spraymist
- Wish I had more
Best Uses
- Waters A Large Area
My neighbor recently introduced me to these Lilly Sprinklers for which she has 4 of them. I liked them so much, I bought 2 of them and now I just placed another order for 2 more. These sprinklers spray a fine mist over your plants which allows the water to slowly go into the soil. My newly planted plants are loving these sprinklers. We noticed the other day that a hummingbird was sitting on the bench enjoying the fine spray that comes from this sprinkler...that was pretty cool to see. When your not using your sprinkler, it doubles as lovely "yard art". If you have snow in the winter, as I do, you will need to disconnect them from the hose during the winter months to protect them from freezing and breaking. I also like the fact that you can connect several of them together with a hose if you like. I also like that there is a screen where you connect the hose to keep wondering bugs from going into the sprinkler when the sprinkler is disconnected from the hose. These sprinklers are well built and sturdy.
I cannot say enough about these sprinklers. Get one or two or more, you will love them and so will your garden birds. :)
- Height Gets Over Lillies
- Sprays A Fine Spray
Best Uses
The lilly sprayer works perfectly in my front circle flower bed, spaying a 20+ foot circle in a fine spray that reaches over the peonies and matches the tall lillies.
- Nice looking
- Quiet
- Smooth Even Spray
- Purchase cost
Best Uses
- Tall Flower Beds
- Vegetable Gardens
We purchased several of the Hi-Rise sprinklers from Gardeners Supply this year, including this one with the tulip head. I admit, we did pause because of the additional cost involved, but we are very pleased with all of them. All of the High Rise sprinklers work exactly the same, operate quietly and give off a fine cone shaped spray which does not cause the plants to collapse. We think that these sprinklers operate more efficiently and will last a long time so the actual long-term operating cost will be less and will offset the initial purchase price.

subset: commoncrawl


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Quitting smoking continues to be one of the top five New Year's resolutions.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 70 percent of American smokers want to quit the habit.
But, according to Jess Pieper, an exercise physiologist and tobacco cessation educator at the Wilfred R. Cameron Wellness Center, the majority of smokers who decided to stop on Jan. 1 will be lighting up by Valentine's Day.
It can take more than 10 attempts to quit for good, and the average smoker lasts a mere eight days before puffing away again.
"The start of the new year is a terrific time for smokers to implement their plan to quit," said Dr. Norman H. Edelman, chief medical officer of the American Lung Association. "The benefits of a smoke-free lifestyle include improved overall health, economic benefits and protecting loved ones from harmful secondhand smoke."
As most smokers know, though, that's easier said than done.
Despite the medical risks associated with smoking, about 22.5 percent of adults (46 million) and 26 percent of high school seniors smoke, and smoking contributes to more than 440,000 deaths per year. Smoking is the single most preventable cause of death in the country.
"It's an addiction and a habit that's deeply ingrained," said Pieper, noting that over time, the body becomes physically and psychologically dependent on the nicotine in cigarettes. "People use it to deal with stress, boredom and other emotions, so it's hard to quit."
For those determined to kick the habit once and for all, Washington County has several programs to help, including the Stay Quit Tobacco Cessation Program at the Wellness Center, funded by Washington County Health Partners.
The Stay Quit program consists of six one-hour classes offered throughout the year, and uses a variety of tactics to help each person achieve his or her goal.
Several times during the year, Monongahela Valley Hospital offers the SmokeStoppers Smoking Cessation Program.
According to program moderator Donna Hatalowich, SmokeStoppers is a straightforward, no-nonsense quit-smoking program that features strategies to help individuals stop smoking and quit craving cigarettes. SmokeStoppers also addresses the two most difficult obstacles for people who quit smoking – the fear of gaining weight and stress management.
Hatalowich said the program has a remarkably high quit rate of 80 to 85 percent.
"Quitting smoking is probably one of the hardest things someone will ever do in their lifetime. It's harder to get off smoking cigarattes and pipes and tobacco than it is to stop doing cocaine," said Hatalowich. "But it's legal. When you need that fix, you can walk into a grocery store."
Pam Sullivan, 45, of Washington, completed the Wellness Center's Stay Quit program in December and said she has noticed improvement in her health.
"I'm definitely more energetic. I go to the gym regularly, and I can tell I'm getting better at staying in the classes for an hour without taking water breaks, like I used to have to do because I'd get tired out," said Sullivan, who began smoking when she was 17 and once quit for 11 years before she fell off the wagon about a decade ago.
"Food tastes better and I can smell things better. I can tell a difference since I quit."
Sullivan wears a nicotine patch to help increase her chances of staying smoke-free.
She also plans to attend upcoming group support sessions so that she can provide support to smokers who are trying to quit and be around people who can relate to the struggles she went through to stop smoking.
Social support, according to Pieper, is one of the key components to smoking cessation along
with setting a quit date and having access to products like Chantix, patches and gum that can help smokers quit.
Said Sullivan: "It felt good talking to people who were in my situation. A non-smoker doesn't understand what it's like. It's an addiction. It's an everyday thing I have to deal with. But I'm glad I quit. I never liked the taste of them anyway."
Monongahela's Hatalowich agrees that there is power in numbers.
"They do support each other. They become a little family for a month. At the end of the program, they exchange phone numbers; it's almost like an AA thing. If they feel like having a cigarette, they call each other up and talk each other through it," said Hatalowich.
Another resource for smokers who are determined to quit is Healthy Lungs Pennsylvania, one of Southwestern Pennsylvania's top providers of tobacco education, cessation and prevention programs. Its website, www.healthylungs.org, includes a document called "Quit Smoking Your Way," which compares a variety of quit methods and points out some of the advantages and disadvantages of each method.
Mary Ann Valasek of Healthy Lungs Pennsylvania said people who are trying to quit smoking have to find out which strategies and products work for them, and then stick with it.
The benefits of a tobacco-free life are worth it.
"It's not a one-size-fits-all," said Valasek. "There are so many options available when someone decides to quit. Quitting smoking is a big resolution, but it's the best gift someone can give themselves."
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Le-cognac.com has selected 'Medallist Cognacs', Cognacs rewarded by juries of the most recognized national and international Competitions.
To know more about the Competitions.
Château de Beaulon - XO Collection
Cognac XO CollectionLearn More
A Very Old Cognac presented in its luxurious golden box.
Locality :
Produced exclusively from the CHATEAU DE BEAULON (XVth century) vineyards situated in the heart of the Saintonge region, within the region of Cognac.
Vineyards :
- Chalky hillsides bathed in sunlight.
Respect for the environment, only NATURAL organic fertilisers are used to the exclusion of all chemical fertilisers and pesticides.
-Sustainable development
Grape Varieties : Specific to the Château de Beaulon vineyard which transmits its own remarkable personality :
- Predominantly rare, original 17th century varietals : Folles Blanches, Colombards, MontilsExcl. Tax: €134.17 Incl. Tax: €161.00


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How to Prepare Your Snow Thrower for Storage in the Off-Season
These instructions will explain how to prepare your snow thrower for storage in the off-season. Some of these steps differ between single-stage, two-stage and three-stage snow throwers so we'll be sure to point out any differences as we go along. Also, depending on your model, the instructions below may vary slightly.
Snow Thrower Storage Instructions
Step 1 - Check out your Operator's Manual
Whether you have a single-, two- or three-stage snow thrower, it's best to prepare for this project by reading the "Off- Season Storage" section of your operator's manual. Check the unit's maintenance guide to see if any parts need replacing. This guide can be found in your operator's manual in the "Maintenance & Adjustments" section and the "Service" section. Grab a piece of paper to create a list of replacement parts you might need. Before beginning any new snow thrower storage maintenance, make sure your machine is on a level surface and you disconnect the spark plug wire to avoid accidental movement or starting.
Single-Stage Snow Thrower Storage Maintenance
Step 2 - Position the snow thrower for maintenance
Carefully tilt the snow thrower back so it rests on the handle. This will allow you to easily access various components.
Step 3 - Check the shave plate
The shave plate can wear out over time. If the shave plate on your snow thrower has two wearing edges, simply reverse it to maximize the life of the plate. If it doesn't or has simply worn down, you can replace it with genuine, original manufacturer equipment from Cub Cadet.
Step 4 - Check the auger
The auger's rubber paddles can become damaged and worn out with use. They should be replaced if any excessive wear is present. If you allow the rubber paddles to wear until the metal portion of the auger can hut the pavement, you can damage the auger and need expensive repairs.
Step 5 - Inspect the belt
Remove the belt cover on the side of the snow thrower. Check the belt for signs of wear, cracks, fraying, etc.
Step 6 - Order replacement parts
If any of the above-mentioned items need replacing at the end of the season, it's a good time to order and install them before you put your snow thrower into storage.
Two-Stage Snow Thrower Storage Maintenance
Step 2 - Check the shave plate
Check the shave plate and skid shoes for damage and wear. The shave plate and skid shoes are installed to protect the housing from damage, so don't wait until the wear is so great that the housing is no longer protected. This could require a major repair down the road.
Step 3 - Prepare the fuel tank
Drain any fuel left in the tank using the siphon pump. A siphon pump can be purchased on cubcadet.com and wherever mower parts are sold. With the help of another person, carefully pivot the snow thrower up and forward so it rests on the auger housing. This will allow you to easily access the parts of the snow thrower that require maintenance.
Step 4 - Oil the gear shaft
Remove the lower frame cover from the underside of the unit. Check the gear shaft and apply a light coating of oil to the hex shaft. Be careful not to get any oil on the aluminum drive plate or the rubber friction disc. Check the rubber friction disc for wear or cracking.
Step 5 - Return the snow thrower to its wheels and skid shoes
Before checking the snow thrower belt, put the lower frame cover back in place. With the help of an additional person, carefully pivot the snow thrower back and down so it rests on the wheels and skid shoes.
Step 6 - Inspect the belt
Remove the belt cover on the front of the engine and inspect the belt(s) for wear, cracks and fraying. If the belts are worn, they should be replaced immediately. Worn belts can break when you least expect it so make sure you replace your snow thrower belt as soon as you see signs of wear. Put the plastic belt cover back in place or order a new one if needed.
Single-, Two- and Three-Stage Snow Thrower Storage Maintenance
Step 7 - Change the oil
If your unit runs on a 4-cycle engine, the next step is to change the oil. Be sure to dispose of the drained oil in an environmentally responsible manner. Drain the oil by using the plastic drain sleeve that may have come with your unit, or a siphon pump, which can be purchased on cubcadet.com and wherever snow thrower parts are sold.
Step 8 - Check the spark plug
Remove the spark plug and inspect it for signs of corrosion or residue build-up. Clean it with a wire brush if necessary. If you are unsure if the spark plug is good or not, it is recommended that you replace the spark plug. Reinstall the spark plug and reconnect the spark plug ignition wire.
Step 9 - Clean the snow thrower
Clean debris from around the engine and muffler. Apply a light film of oil on any areas that are susceptible to rust. Wipe away any dried salt that may have accumulated to help prevent your unit from rusting over the winter.
Step 10 - Prepare the fuel tank
Finally, add fuel stabilizer to your fuel and fill the tank. This is better than storing it empty because an empty fuel system exposes any bare metal parts within it to air and moisture - which can lead to rust and also allows gaskets and O-rings to dry out, crack and shrink, causing eventual leaks. It's also difficult to completely drain fuel from an engine. Unless you blow out and dry the fuel lines, enough fuel can remain to become stale and cause problems. Keep the engine level while in storage. Tilting can cause fuel or oil leak. If you plan on covering the snow thrower, make sure air can circulate under the cover.
Following these steps for proper snow thrower storage will help ensure you have a well-functioning machine the next winter. Remember to complete each of the steps outlined above - skipping a snow thrower storage maintenance procedure can result in expensive repairs down the road. For more snow thrower maintenance tips, check out our Cub Cadet how-to articles.


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Separate agencies handling public transportation in Washington County may be a thing of the past if plans for consolidation become a reality, but those in charge of bus routes say riders won't suffer.
The Washington County commissioners on Thursday adopted a resolution – which PennDOT is requiring – as well as a cooperation agreement outlining the implementation plan.
Sheila Gombita, executive director of the Washington County Transportation Authority which operates both the Washington Rides and medical transportation programs and fixed-route bus lines, said the resolution means "more than just a study. It's to try to develop and implement a consolidation plan. A study was completed six months or so ago, and it seemed to make sense because consolidation looked like it was going to create efficiencies and cost savings."
Gombita's counterparts are Nancy Basile, Washington city transit coordinator, and Marc Roncone, executive director of Mid Mon Valley Transit Authority of Charleroi, both of whom attended the commissioners' meeting.
Mid Mon Valley maintains, as its name implies, bus routes on both sides of the Monongahela River and commuter service to Pittsburgh. Washington City Transit's lime-green buses travel around the city while also making commuter runs to Pittsburgh. But unless a person schedules portal-to-portal service through the Washington County Transportation Authority's Washington Rides program, he or she can't travel from Washington to the Mon Valley.
Although the state is encouraging the consolidation of transit agencies, the Legislature failed to pass a transportation bill before the state's fiscal year ended June 30, so taxpayer money for transit services is anything but definite.
"It's hard to assume anything at this point with the state Legislature, but we're looking at trying to provide the most efficient, stable public transportation that we possibly can," Roncone said. "With three separate agencies fighting for the same small pot of money, we're kind of canceling each other out. Coming together, we have more irons in the fire."
Basile said the merged agencies, which the entities hope to have completed by the spring 2014, will be more cost-effective for the county.
When employers talk "consolidation," many workers assume it's a code word for job losses, but Gombita said jobs would be lost only through attrition under the state's consolidation incentive. Details of what the transit agency might be called, where its maintenance and administrative offices might be, or what the new entity might be called are yet to be decided.
Washington County Commission Chairman Larry Maggi said he and Allegheny County Executive Rich Fitzgerald met last month about consolidating mass transit on a regional scale to include five counties: Allegheny, Washington, Beaver, Butler and Westmoreland.
"The crux of our conversation was that people in Allegheny County are coming south to Washington County," Maggi said. "It used to be all mass transportation was taking everybody into the city to shop and to work. That's changed over the past 20 years. Now there are a lot of people in the city coming south to Washington County to work and to play. We've got a lot going on here. Mass transit has not kept up with that."
Maggi pointed to Southpointe in Cecil Township as a destination for 10,000 workers, plus the casino and outlets in North Strabane and South Strabane townships, respectively, as destinations for gamblers and shoppers.
John DeBord of South Strabane Township told the county commissioners Thursday that he objects to The Meadows Racetrack & Casino being is a stop on the Washington County Transportation Authority's Freedom Line bus route because it promotes gambling among senior citizens.
The commissioners often allow the public comment segment of their meeting to take place without responding. But asked about it after the meeting, Maggi, a retired state trooper, said, "We live in America where people have the freedom of choice. It's legal. Addictive and compulsive gambling, those are issues out there, but it's not up to us to police people's morality."
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Mail letters to Letters, Santa Fe Reporter, PO Box 2306, Santa Fe, NM 87504, deliver them to 132 E. Marcy St., fax them to 505-988-5348 or email them to the editor.
Thank you for looking into the DWI challenge in New Mexico. Had you looked a bit further, you would have discovered the real story: Interlocks work. Go to impactdwi.org and see the real story. Every day interlock providers are seeing reports of customers blowing into the device above the legal limit of .08 percent [blood alcohol content].
There are fewer deaths from DWI and hundreds of serious injuries prevented each year. Offenders themselves are not re-arrested at the same rate with interlocks. And it is paid for by the offenders.
If a reduction in DWI is due to higher gas prices and the economy, then the non-alcohol crash rate would reduce at the same percentage. It did not. Perhaps [Executive Director of the DWI Resource Center, Linda] Atkinson has a better solution? We have not seen it. Interlocks are not the "golden bullet" but they are, at least, a "silver."
Timothy L Hallford
New Mexico Interlock
Distributors Association
Drunk on texts
How could your article on drunk driving miss the incredible number of people driving technologically drunk? Yes, they are as drunk as someone who has consumed six beers; in fact, their peripheral vision is less than a drunk driver's. Texting and driving is driving twice drunk at least. I know the cell phone industry brings in huge revenues for you, and they do not allow research or questioning (particularly about addictions to cell phones). We have allowed a technology [without] ethical research for its safety, so citizens are the unpaid subjects of the greatest human experiment in the history of the world. I don't know how the University of Utah got away with doing research on cell phones and drunk driving, but they did. When will our mayor and city councilors do the right thing and have fines and consequences that are appropriate to technological drunk driving?
Robert Francis Johnson
Santa Fe
St. Mike's might
I was struck by two important implications of Zane Fischer's article on revisioning St. Michael's Drive. First: Cities continually change. We don't have to be resigned to the results of bad planning. We can actually channel change in the direction of evolution. Second: Evolving and improving St. Michael's will require more than good street design. Mr. Fischer correctly observes that the vibrancy of great places (like Barcelona's La Rambla) depends on the interplay between culture and design. Bringing St. Michael's to life can only happen if Santa Fe reaches deep to find indigenous planning solutions that reveal and reinforce the best in its culture, environment and way of life.
Ben Haggard
Santa Fe
Obama vs. Khan
[Your article on credit cards] came out the same day the United States Senate rejected legislation that would cap the interest rates credit card companies can charge [News, May 13: "Plastic People"]. That a Congress with the greatest Democratic majority in decades could not muster enough votes to pass the most crucial element of reform of this notorious industry amounts to Congress condoning loansharking. The rest of the package of "reforms" is just window dressing because it is the astronomical interest rates that are keeping people who want to pay off their debts from being able to do so. It is obvious that no matter how much stake the government buys in the big banks, it's still the banks who own Congress, not the other way around. Ralph Nader was right: Democrat or Republican, they are still throwing the middle class to the corporate wolves, while they shovel our money at them by the truckload to clean up THEIR debt. My vote for Obama was the last one I will ever cast for a major party candidate. That the Democrats could not do THIS MUCH for the beleaguered, over-burdened, already staggering middle and working classes is beyond the pale. They can whistle for my vote in 2010 AND 2012. I don't care if Obama is running against Genghis Khan.
Kaaren Boullo
Santa Fe
Marijuana mire
The Reporter is to be congratulated for such a well-done piece on medical marijuana. However, just after its publication, Alfredo Vigil, secretary of the New Mexico Department of Health, seems to have begun a vendetta against the program and the patients who could benefit from it. He arbitrarily and capriciously rejected the most recent seven maladies recommended by DOH's medical committee for treatment with medical marijuana (MMJ), including both Parkinson's and Alzheimer's diseases. While adding pain relief to the approved list, he did so saying it should be used as a last resort. It is not compassionate to hold out effective medication as a last resort. Also, he has changed the rules regarding patient approval, now requiring two, sometimes as many as three different doctors' prescriptions before a patient qualifies for MMJ use. These changes are not part of the MMJ law here in NM. They are purely the whim of Vigil.
Vigil's actions suggest to me he is not the person to lead such a bold new program. I feel the time has come for a new secretary at the DOH, one who has the vision and open-mindedness to go forward with the MMJ program, not one who is determined to jam it in reverse whenever possible.
Robert C Ford
Respect Us
Once again, a transplant resident of Santa Fe who capitalizes on the marketability of "Southwestern culture" (a culture to which he has absolutely no entitlement) has managed to epitomize everything I have come to despise about my hometown. It was courageous of him to use the Reporter as his conduit to insult the very people he has objectified for profit.
In regard to the Indian School's demolition, the Pueblo Council [members] were well within their right to destroy buildings that were historically used to tear apart their families. The desire to redesign such an institution as they see fit, without consulting the upper crust of Gentrification, NM, is understandable. As for the trees lining Cerrillos Road, most were not indigenous to the area to begin with, and the desert we live in will merely improve in their absence.
I would like to thank the white people who insist on complaining about the demolition, and about any decisions and policies we NDNs make for ourselves. You do so much for our "shared" community by delegitimizing our
sovereignty and steamrolling over our history. Keep up the good work.
V Natonabah Jones
The Reporter welcomes original, signed letters to the editor. Letters (no more than 200 words) should refer to speci?c articles in the Reporter. They may be edited for clarity and space. Include address and phone number for veri?cation purposes; these will not be published.


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When Washington City Council meets Monday, one of the items to be discussed will be $7,000 in parking revenue it will no longer receive from Millcraft Industries at the Franklin Street garage.
Mayor Brenda Davis said she learned Thursday that Millcraft did not renew leases for 13 parking spaces in the garage adjacent to Crossroads Center, which the company owns and where it has offices.
Davis also hopes that council's first meeting of the new year will help it begin to resolve how it will move beyond corporate tax financing plans that she says are keeping it from getting caught up on its finances.
The annual revenue from the leased spaces Millcraft is not renewing – $7,020 – will be that much less that city can use to pay down its debt on the garage.
The move comes a month after council voted not to honor Millcraft's request to amend the tax increment financing plan for Crossroads Center.
Millcraft had requested the amended TIF proposal to enable it to refinance its bond and continue to keep the building open for business. It wanted to extend the original 15-year TIF until 2024 so it could refinance and have more time to attract new tenants.
When the original TIF was approved in 2004 by the city, Washington School District and the county, 80 percent of the new tax revenue that was paid on the Crossroads project went toward the construction of an adjacent parking garage, while the remainder of the TIF payment was split among the taxing bodies.
The TIF paved the way for the new commercial development that includes the $15 million office building and the construction of the garage.
A TIF allows the government to borrow money for infrastructure development such as roads and storm sewers, then pay off the debt using new tax revenue created by the project.
The 160,000-square-foot Crossroads building became the headquarters for title insurer LandAmerica and 350 employees. But with the economic downturn, the company abandoned the building, leaving a mostly empty structure.
Millcraft said last month that occupancy is about 47 percent, up signficiantly from when LandAmerica departed, but still less than half full.
Since LandAmerica left, the city has been responsible for the cost of the parking garage, which has been underused.
With the amendment, Millcraft wanted to lower its TIF payments to 75 percent, at the same time looking to lower its assessed value from $3.75 million to $2.68 million.
Davis said Thursday that it was too early to discuss how the city could make up the lost parking revenue. She said it was unclear where Millcraft would pick up other parking spaces downtown.
Brian Walker, chief financial officer for Millcraft Industries, did not return calls regarding the company's move.
Davis noted that last year, the city budgeted $150,000 in payments for the garage, but needed to spend just $75,000 of the amount because of greater than expected parking revenue collected.
Despite the lower budget obligation for 2012, Davis said the parking garage remains a major burden.
"The city's on the hook for the bond payment. We still have to come up with revenue."
She added that another item to be discussed at Monday's agenda meeting relates to how the city will respond to a ruling by the county's tax assessment office that it must refund Millcraft for a clerical error that caused the company to overpay taxes from 2007 to 2011 on its Millcraft Center property at West Chestnut and North Franklin streets. The error, made by the assessment office, occurred when the city purchased a portion of Millcraft's property for the parking garage on Franklin Street, but the company continued to pay on the land it no longer owned.
Davis said the city contends that the value of Millcraft's Crossroads Center building should have been increased, but lost the appeal because a building receiving a TIF can't undergo a reassessment in value.
She said the city initially refunded $10,000 for the overpayment in 2012, but will discuss Monday how it wants to approach the order for the earlier four years, which would cost it another $40,000 in refunds.
"We have to see if we're going to accept the county appeals decision," she said, adding that the biggest challenge is for the city to get beyond corporate tax breaks.
"The city needs time to catch up from years of tax breaks," she said. "(It) has never had the opportunity to catch up because of tax breaks" that have gone to businesses, she said.
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MONONGAHELA – To the casual wrestling fan, Tanner Sutton's quest to become the first wrestler in the history of the Tri-County Athletic Directors Association tournament seemed a done deal.
Sutton, a senior from Chartiers-Houston, only had to get past Shane Piper, a sophomore at Waynesburg who began the season with a 2-10 record, to win the 145-pound championship. When Sutton got the first takedown in Saturday afternoon's bout at Ringgold High School, it seemed even more probable.
Piper, however, was not going to let that happen, battling back to send the match into overtime before winning it with a takedown, 6-4.
"I wrestled him over the summer, and he took me down and let me up," Piper said of Sutton, who fell to 19-5 on the season.
"I knew what I needed to work on from that. I went into the wrestling room and focused on the stuff I needed to do to get better. Now, I'm beating kids who used to beat me."
It was Piper's first tournament title and Sutton will have to settle for three. A.C. Headlee of Waynesburg (113), Tyler Buckiso (126) of Peters Township, Nick Gavazzi (138) of Charleroi, Dustin Conti (182) of Jefferson-Morgan, and Jake Temple (220) of Avella repeated as champions.
Peters Township won the team title with 162 1/2 points and Waynesburg was second with 157 1/2. Canon-McMillan competing without defending state champion Cody Wiercioch and state placewinners Connor Schram and Alex Campbell, was third at 147 1/2 points followed by Chartiers-Houston (146) and Jefferson-Morgan (134 1/2).
Waynesburg and Canon-McMillan each had three champions, Peters Township and Chartiers-Houston had two apiece and Jefferson-Morgan, Trinity, Avella and Charleroi each had one.
Piper, named the tournament's Outstanding Wrestling, evened his record at 12-12 after that 2-10 start. He said he scouted Sutton before the finals.
"I watched him wrestle earlier in the day," Piper said. "I know he likes to do those funks. Usually in the room, I'm the funkster. I do all the rolls. I wrestled Sean LaVella of Hempfield, and he was real funky."
The bout was tied 2-2 after one period and each wrestler reversed the other in the second to make it 4-4. Sutton rode Piper through the third period to send it to overtime. Three times, Sutton got in the funk roll but the final time, Piper slipped free for the reversal.
"He lost himself for a minute rolling around," said C-H head coach Bill Sutton. "Stopping for even a second is long enough to give up the (reversal). I'm sick to my stomach about it, and he's taking it hard. He's upset, because he wanted to be a four-timer."
Conti turned what looked to be a sure loss into victory when he took McGuffey's Brent Blacharczyk down with just three second left in regulation. Conti took Blacharczyk down six seconds into overtime.
"I was disappointed in my match," said Conti. "I don't think my head was in it."
Headlee dominated the 113-pound class, capping it with a 175-0 technical fall over Zach Swarrow of Beth-Center. Headlee has trained hard in the offseason, but did take time to travel to London to root for Coleman Scott in the Olympics.
"I've had a tougher schedule this season, the Beast, Powerade, this tournament," said Headlee.
Another motivation for Headlee was not qualifying for the state tournament, finishing fourth at 106 in what many thought was the most difficult weight class in the WPIAL Championships.
"The memory of not going to states lights a fire under me," Headlee said. "Last year, the weight class was tough. It will help me a lot, because it will always be in the back of my mind that I didn't go to states."
Peters Township had its best showing in the tournament's history, crowing three champions, including back-to-back by Buckiso and Italo Merante. Buckiso edged Vince Vahaly of Bentworth, 1-0, at 126 and Merante decisioned Gage Downer of Ringgold, 5-1, at 132.
"It's a tough tournament," Buckiso said. "You go into every tournament wanting to win."
Merante said practicing with Buckiso helps him improve.
"He helps me every day," said Merante, who like Buckiso is a junior. "I'm not sure how much I influence him. We're going hard in practice. Both of us expect to do good."
Temple and Gavazzi pinned their way to titles and Canon-McMillan's Dalton Macri won all three by technical fall at 120.
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Police say they busted a Pennsylvania bank robber in less time than it usually takes to see a teller.
Just nine minutes elapsed between the time Scranton police received the robbery report Wednesday and an officer took the man into custody.
The Times-Tribune of Scranton reports the call came in a 9:20 a.m. and Cpl. Richard Bachman detained a man matching the robber's description at 9:29, about a half-mile from the bank.
Investigators say 51-year-old Robert Demcher admitted robbing the bank and a convenience store the night before. They say he claimed to have a gun in each robbery but didn't recover a weapon.
Demcher is being held on $200,000 bail. It's not clear if he has an attorney.
Published at 9:06 AM EST on Dec 13, 2012 | Updated at 10:15 AM EST on Dec 13, 2012


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For more than 70 years, George Alexas ran Shorty's Lunch, a West Chestnut Street hot dog shop that became the undisputed hometown favorite of generations of Washingtonians.
Alexas, 81, who died Thursday of cancer, began working in the business at age 11. He was remembered by his downtown business neighbors as a reserved but witty man who was a good businessman.
Mark Hull, who has owned Mark's Shoe Repair on Chestnut Street for 13 years, said he regarded Alexas as an "uncle," and praised Alexas for his generosity.
"He was a great guy," Hull said Friday during a break from repairing shoes in the shop he began renting from Alexas several years ago.
"If somebody was hungry, he wouldn't turn them down, he'd give them something to eat," Hull said.
Both Hull and Rich Sonson, who owns Rich's Barber Shop directly across the street from Shorty's, recalled Alexas' quiet wit.
"He was a very, very quiet, nice person and a very good businessman," Sonson said. "He worked every day of his life. He did what you have to do if you own your own business.
"He had a very dry sense of humor, very 'to the point,'" Sonson said. "If you asked him for advice, he'd give it to you, but he never meddled in anyone's business."
Sonson, a friend of Alexas for nearly 50 years, noted that Shorty's was so famous for the chili used to cover its hot dogs that he would often see Alexas mailing cartons of the sauce to former Washington residents across the United States.
Shorty's longevity and popularity as everyone's hometown eatery has earned it a Wikipedia entry on the Internet.
In later years, Alexas turned over the daily operations of the downtown shop to his son Steve Alexas, and put his son John Alexas in charge of Shorty's in Wolfdale.
While Alexas could be seen daily at the original shop at 34 W. Chestnut St., talking with customers, he also operated Shorty's Lunch at the Washington Mall for 37 years, until closing it in May 2005, a decision he observed with some irony in a interview with the Observer-Reporter.
At the time, Alexas and his sons were also battling a downtown redevelopment plan that would have caused the West Chestnut Street shop, a fixture in the business district since the 1930s, to relocate.
A petition drive to keep Shorty's in its original place, launched by Alexas' sons, drew more than 26,000 signatures, demonstrating the Depression-era lunchroom's high regard among its longtime customers.
A state traffic study later determined that moving the shop wouldn't be necessary, but just before the decision, Alexas observed the generational battle he was waging on two fronts.
"There's a whole generation of people who shop only at malls. They're mad because the mall restaurant is closing.
"Imagine that, we're fighting to keep our downtown shop open, and they're mad because the mall restaurant is closing."
Both Shorty's locations will be closed on Sunday and Monday.
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World Wide Wargames, or 3W, was founded in 1977 by Keith Poulter. Originally launched in England, the company moved later to California. In addition to producing boxed wargames, 3W published the magazine The Wargamer before taking charge of the magazine Strategy & Tactics. After that, the company also took charges of the magazine Moves for several years before selling to Decision Games. The company was known to be extremely prolific and to produce simple games, with a lot of scenarios available in each game, and always at a reasonable price.


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Women's Brooks Ravenna 4 Running Shoes
Product Details
Looking for the sweet spot between support and cushioning? Look no further than the Brooks Ravenna 4 Women's Running Shoes. Featuring an adjustable midfoot saddle for a close, supportive fit, these shoes are ideal for mild pronators.
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Mild pronators, you've just found the answer to your running shoe prayers. The Brooks Ravenna 4 is perfect for you, with just the right amount of stability for your average arch height and the guidance that you need on every single step.
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As a valued customer, we want you to know that we care and we vow to ensure you have a great retail experience with us. If you discover a fault with the item(s) you have received, please contact us straight away and our Customer Service Representatives will try to resolve the issue for you as soon as possible.
Should you wish to return your item(s) please refer to the guideline below and email us explaining the reason for your return request, within 7 days from receiving your order. Once we authorise your return request, we will provide you with a case number.
To request a case number and further instructions on how to return your order, email us at firstname.lastname@example.com. Exchanges/returns will be processed upon receipt of the regarding item(s). Acknowledgement of receipt will be sent electronically following the evaluation process, stating the outcome and whether the item is eligible for exchange, refund or credit.
Packages sent without first contacting us will not be accepted.
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This Returns/Exchange Policy is only applicable for purchases made on www.pestlemortarclothing.com. Please refer to the following criteria as a guideline for our returns/exchange policy:
Items must be bought from www.pestlemortarclothing.com. Any purchases made from our retail stores are not eligible for this procedure.
Include our Return Form and the Return Item(s) in its original condition.
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Exceptions and other conditions will be noted within the item description.
Evaluation process may take up to 21 days from receipt.
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All returns will be refunded through store credit.
Upon dispute, Pestle & Mortar Clothing reserves the right to make the final decision on all return cases.
Please note that customers are responsible for all the fees involved for returning items. Return packages remain the responsibility of the customer until it is received by Pestle & Mortar Clothing. Therefore, it is recommended that the customer takes necessary precautions by using registered and traceable services when returning the package.
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Q. I am totally freaking out. I went to the dentist, and he said I needed my wisdom teeth out. They're impacted. So I went on YouTube and watched a video about having impacted wisdom teeth removed, and now I do not want to have this done. Plus, the recovery looks horrible. Is there any way to avoid it? My dad said I need to suck it up.
– 18-year-old female
Mary Jo's response: I actually have two responses for you. First, I'd like to address your anxiety about your wisdom teeth. Second, let's look at what happens when information is available without easily accessible guidance and processing. In other words, the online universe is amazing and can open doors to knowledge prior generations didn't even imagine, but a teacher is still necessary to mentor the acquisition of that knowledge.
Impacted wisdom teeth are third molars that haven't erupted on their own. Third molars are the last adult teeth to come out and are in the back of the mouth. They emerge between the ages of 17 and 25. There are usually two in the mandible (on the bottom of the mouth) and two in the maxilla (on top). If impacted, the teeth are trapped and do not have enough room to emerge and grow properly.
Most dentists and oral surgeons recommend removing impacted wisdom teeth before they cause problems. Symptoms of problems with impacted wisdom teeth that could mean infection are: pain; red or swollen gum; tender or bleeding gum; swelling around the jaw; bad breath; an unpleasant taste and headache.
Even without infection, impacted teeth can cause problems like crowding other teeth or forming cysts. If partially impacted (which means a part of the tooth has emerged) problems like tooth decay and gum disease can result since cleaning is difficult.
An oral surgeon will extract impacted wisdom teeth during an outpatient procedure (you will not be admitted to a hospital). Typically you will be given local anesthesia (that numbs your mouth) as well as either sedation or a general anesthesia. An incision is typically made in the gum around the impacted tooth, the tooth is removed and the wound is closed with stiches and packed with gauze.
Recovery is typically a few days and your dentist or oral surgeon will give you detailed instructions. You'll be given pain medication and told how to handle any bleeding or swelling. A soft diet is best – gelatin, pudding, light soups – and avoid sucking on a straw for the first few days so a healing blood clot is not loosened. Cold (e.g., an ice pack) helps with swelling the first 24 hours and moist heat (like a washcloth soaked in warm water and wrung out) is useful the following 2-3 days.
As with any medical or surgical procedure, I recommend writing down your questions and asking your health care provider directly. Only your surgeon will know your specific needs. Don't hesitate to stay in touch after the surgery.
Your anxiety level is normal. I think you'll feel better after a conversation with your surgeon. Schedule an appointment to ease your fears.
Let's talk about that YouTube video. As a health educator, I believe in full disclosure. When I was a young nurse, I was taught to avoid sharing details of a person's care or treatment. That attitude has changed. Maintaining your health is easier if you know what your body needs to stay strong. I'm not opposed to knowledge. I am concerned that online exposure to gory details of procedures like surgical extraction of impacted wisdom teeth can be terrifying if viewed alone and without the benefit of support.
Why not ease your fear (and your curiosity) by discussing the surgery with your dentist or surgeon? If you want to watch a video of the procedure you could do so with the nurse or office staff. They could offer explanations. You could watch with a friend or trusted adult who could help buffer the experience and offer support.
As an 18-year-old person, you can make health care choices. You are right to get informed. Use that information wisely. Good luck with your decision. I hope all goes well.
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1 La Casa Sena
125 E. Palace Ave.
La Casa Sena, the restaurant in the lovely historic courtyard of Sena Plaza, has an enormous wine list. If you're looking to choose from approximately nine dozen different bottles of Bordeaux and you're looking to spend anywhere from $50 to $2,000, you will not be disappointed.
But neither will a casual wine drinker who just wants a glass of pinot noir to go with her duck. The by-the-glass prices range from $7.50 (fairly standard for Santa Fe) up to nearly $30, but the more expensive glasses allow you to try wines you probably would never buy if you had to fork over the cash for a whole bottle. Don't be intimidated by the massive selection here (or at Rio Chama, where there is a similarly huge cellar). Look at it as an opportunity to try some things you've never tried before.
Sitting in Sena Plaza on a sunny afternoon, slowly working on a bottle of something that reminds you of your last trip to Italy—that's a great way to spend a day.
2 Rio Chama, 414 Old Santa Fe Trail, 505-955-0765
3 Pranzo Italian Grill, 540 Montezuma Ave., 505-984-2645
1 La Casa Sena


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Doctor Who: Podshock Live Show Reviewing 'Closing Time' Scheduled for Sunday, Sept 25th
Doctor Who: Podshock will be once again be taking to the net this Sunday, 25 September 2011 for a live-over-the-net show reviewing episodes of the new series, this time it's Closing Time.
He's back… and it's about time! We return with our live-over-the-net review series this time talking about episodes of the new series starring Matt Smith as the Doctor on BBC One, BBC America, and Space (Canada) on Saturdays (and in available in iTunes within 24 hours after broadcast). We will be reviewing Closing Time.
Once again Podshock Supporting Subscribers will be given preference in the queue. If you are unable to get on the live show, feel free to send your recorded feedback to us via email or the Doctor Who: Podshock Public Call Box (see Feedback)
Join us live via Talkshoe on Sunday, the 25th of September 2011 at 4pm EDT (US).
Once again, join us on Talkshoe either by calling into the show or joining the online chat room taking place during the show. This is a live over-the-net recording of Doctor Who: Podshock. If you are not already, sign up with Talkshoe (it is free), and join us live.
Haven't seen these Doctor Who episodes yet? You can purchase and/or rent them now via iTunes or Amazon:
iTunes Season Pass: Doctor Who, Season 6, Pt. 2 - Doctor Who
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Doctor Who: Podshock is made possible in part by Podshock Supporting Subscribers. Join up as a Supporting Subscriber and get extra content.
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Hi I'm Flandre Scarlet but you can call me Flan-chan
I'm a vampire that's 495 you got a problem?
~For all people who likes/loves touhou and asks me which touhou pairing I like/love it's MariAli~
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here welcome to: forums > roleplay central > general roleplays > pokemon rp for pokemon fans


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A Cecil man will be charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, reckless endangerment and endangering the welfare of children after he allegedly crashed the vehicle he was driving with three children aboard Saturday night.
Glenn Gauthier Jr., 32, of 8 Leasure Way, reportedly had his 2-year-old son in the car along with his girlfriend and her children, ages 4 and 7, when he sideswiped the back of the Sarris Candy building on Ash Alley, hit a fence and air-conditioning unit, and almost hit two pedestrians.
Gauthier reportedly got into an argument with his girlfriend, Christina Bennett, at her home at 520 Blaine Ave., Canonsburg police said.
Bennett said that Gauthier took his son and got into her car. She told police that she also got into the car with her children, thinking he would not drive with all of them in the vehicle. Instead, he drove off, crashing into things, she said. Bennett told police that she was yelling at him to stop. Pieces of vehicle were found in the alley.
Bennett said she got out of the car with her children when he stopped. He then allegedly drove to Adams Avenue, where he was found by police, with his son still in his car seat.
After failing to give a sufficient breath sample to determine his alcohol level, Gauthier was taken to Canonsburg General Hospital, where blood was drawn to determine his alcohol level.
Washington County Children and Youth Services was contacted, and a caseworker authorized the release of the boy to his mother.
On Monday, in a case brought by Cecil Township police in connection with a Jan. 18 incident, Gauthier was ordered held for court by District Judge Valarie Costanzo on charges of DUI, driving under suspension and not using headlights.
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Soon walkers, runners and cyclists along the Montour Trail's Arrowhead Trail section in Peters Township will no longer have to contend with the sometimes dangerous Valley Brook Road curve while on their travels. A new bridge installed Wednesday over Brush Run Creek will connect the trail with another finished trail.
According to Mark Imgrund, president of the Peters Township Friends of the Montour Trail, the new, approximately 100-foot-long bridge will be open to trail users by the end of this summer. Currently, folks who use the trail have to maneuver down a 250-yard portion of Valley Brook Road near the sanitary authority building and around what Imgrund calls a "blind curve," to then pick back up on the finished portion of the trail.
"There was no connection before," Imgrund said, adding that the last connection to that portion of the trail was before it was even a trail and the railroad was still there.
The process to have a bridge over Brush Run Creek started more than a decade ago in 2002, when preliminary designs began. However, Imgrund said the federal money the Friends of the Montour Trail group had to build the bridge was diverted to the Muse-Bishop Bridge in Cecil Township.
"This languished for years," Imgrund said of the newly installed Brush Run Creek Bridge. Then, about three years ago, Imgrund said the group received a grant from the state Department of Conservation and Natural Resources to fund the design of the new bridge. The group also received $250,000 in grant money and $27,000 from private donors, as well as funding from the Washington County Tourism Promotion Agency and Rails to Trails Conservancy.
Imgrund said design of the bridge started in late 2011, and the contract for the bridge was awarded in the fall of 2012 to Gregory Engineering. The building of the bridge was completed this spring in Shakopee, Minn., and the bridge itself, made of weathering steel, arrived in two 50-foot sections on two trucks at 10 a.m. Wednesday. After about half an hour of maneuvering the truck in the parking lot, the first section of the bridge was lifted via a large crane off of the truck.
The process of lifting and placing the two portions of the bridge took about four hours. Imgrund said now that the bridge has been installed, volunteers will have a couple of months of work to do on the span, such as installing signs, fixing the trail surface and installing posts to prevent cars from accessing the trail. A concrete deck also will be installed on the bridge.
"By the end of summer it will be usable," Imgrund said. He said after the bridge is open, an official ribbon-cutting will be held.
Kristin Matheny, Tara O'Brien and Sarah Fabo were running along the trail the morning of the bridge placement and were surprised when they came across it.
"We run it at least once a week," Matheny, of Upper St. Clair, said. "This trail is phenomenal."
The women said they use the trail to train for marathons and have been running it regularly for about a decade.
All three said the connecting bridge was needed and that the curvy Valley Brook Road was dangerous because of speeding cars.
Fabo, of Mt. Lebanon, added that with the new bridge, parking to access the trail will be easier.
"It will make it easier to bring our kids down here," O'Brien, of Upper St. Clair, said. She said their kids would be able to run ahead or bike ahead of them without them having to worry about cars on Valley Brook Road.
Further information on the Montour Trail, which Imgrund said is used by nearly 600,000 people each year, can be found online at www.montourtrail.org. Imgrund said volunteers are needed to help get the bridge ready for use. People can sign up to volunteer on the website by clicking on the "Help us" tab.
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Protect your iPhone with this edgy, leather-covered hardshell case, which is accented with a glinting metal plate and ring. Button and camera cutouts.
Leather: Cowhide.
Leather: Cowhide.
Fits iPhone 5.
Made in the USA.
Leather: Cowhide.
Leather: Cowhide.
Fits iPhone 5.
Made in the USA.
In 2010, with a vision to create "luxury tech accessories for the fashionista," Alexis Walker and Gina Klein-Yao launched Jagger Edge, a line of leather goods specifically designed for fast-paced, modern life. Their collection of individualist iPad and iPhone covers keeps tech-chic diehards connected and on-trend with luxury leathers, studs, and unexpected design elements. Just as the latest designer purse can easily add the finishing touch to an outfit, now your tech essentials can too.
Shipping & Returns
Free Shipping Worldwide: No matter where you are sending your order, we offer free express shipping across the globe. Shipping Details
Easy Returns: Because we understand that not every purchase is exactly right, we've made returns easy. With the return form and return shipping label included with every order, customer service calls aren't necessary. And if you're in the USA, returns are free. Return Details
Shipping Available: Shipping Within USA Only: For Amazon Prime members, free two-day shipping is available for all Shopbop & East Dane products.


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Free UK delivery on all orders over £50
UK Mainland Deliveries
|Delivery Type
|Delivery Charge
|FREE Next Working Day Delivery for orders over £50
|Standard Next Working Day Delivery
|Collect In Store: Terms and Conditions apply
|Same Day Delivery Option 1 - Postcodes LS1, LS2, LS3, LS7, LS11, LS12, LS4, LS6, LS9, LS5, LS8.
|Same Day Delivery Option 2 - Postcodes LS10, LS27, LS13, LS16, LS15, LS28, LS14, LS18, BD11, LS26, BD3, WF17, WF16, LS17.
|Same Day Delivery Option 3 - Postcodes WF12, WF13, 1F3, BD19, BD4, BD10, BD2, BD1, WF15, WF5, BD12, LS19, BD18, BD8, LS25, BD9, WF1, WF6, BD5, BD6, BD7, HD6, LS20, BD17.
UK Offshore and International Deliveries
|Delivery Type
|Delivery Charge
|Standard Offshore / International Delivery *.
Order Before 3pm for UK Next Working Day Delivery!
Orders placed before 3pm on Friday will be delivered to you on Monday. Orders placed after 3pm on Friday or any time on a Saturday or Sunday will be dispatched on a Monday and be delivered to you on Tuesday.
Collect In Store:
It must be the card holder who collects. You will be required to bring with you a form of photographic identification and also the card that was used for the payment. Order must be collected within 7 working days of email confirmation. Your order will always be processed within 24 hours of the order being placed. It will be ready to collect once you receive the shipment email.
We have Same Day Delivery options for a few towns and cities in Yorkshire! For a list of postcodes and more information please see FAQ.
* For deliveries to Northern Ireland, the Isle of Man and other UK offshore destinations such as the Scottish Islands and the Isles of Scilly, there is no guarantee of a next working day delivery but it usually is delivered on the next working day
All returns need to be sent back to us within 7 working days of receipt of the item. You will need to send it: Accent Web Returns, 11-13 Queens Arcade, Leeds, LS16LF. Alternatively you can bring it back to our store.
All items must be unworn and with all tags still attached.
*Please Note*
If you are requiring delivery to the USA you will be eligible for next day delivery. This option is available for orders that are placed before 12pm (GMT). This does not incurr any additional costs to the standard post and packaging costs.
No questions asked yet
Product Stock Codes
To request an item please contact firstname.lastname@example.com and copy the code for the item you would like from the list below into the email.
Regular Price: £64.99
Special Price: £24.99


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10 gram Pritt Stick adhesive. Safe, solvent free and easy to use. Ideal for sticking paper and card.
Product code: S-HK20330
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School Uniform Shop


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1 Santa Fe Radio Café, 101.1 FM, KSFR
Santa Fe Radio Café harkens back to a simpler, gentler era, when town meetings were announced by crier and all the townspeople made their feelings known with a simple yea or nay. The local radio program broadcasts live at 8 am every weekday morning from the Santa Fe Baking Co., amid the muffins and Wi-fi users.
However, producer and host Mary-Charlotte Domandi's program does more than set an example for other businesses with its idyllic, grassroots approachability. (Got a question? Simply walk right over and ask it!) Santa Fe Radio Café also serves as a hub for all sorts of local news, from political campaigns to the status of local rivers, and a touchstone for more general tidbits, from Buddhism to correct dog training.
Domandi doesn't "draw a line between education and entertainment, and I don't talk down to anyone." In an age of internet and the decline of traditional news channels (a decline we've all heard too much about), such simplicity works. (Caroline K Gorman)
2 At Noon news program, 101.1 FM, KSFR
3 The Big Show with Honey Harris, 98.1 FM, KBAC, 7-11 am
1 Santa Fe Radio Café, 101.1 FM, KSFR


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Fall Leaves Water Glutton Door Mat, 22" x 32"
Item# 38-438 CO
Product Actions
Additional Information
Super-Thirsty Doormats Trap Mud and Hold Water
- Absorbent mats trap water and dirt to contain entryway messes
- Tough and stain-resistant, with a low profile for easy door clearance
- Please allow 1 to 2 weeks for delivery
It's hard to believe, but these mats will hold up to 1-1/2 gallons of liquid per square yard! The waterproof rubber backing and "water dam" edge keep moisture, mud, and grit contained. Just vacuum clean when dry. Super-tough polypropylene mats have raised, crushproof nubs to scrape boot bottoms clean. Gripper nubs on bottom keep mats from slipping or skidding.
Product Details
- Polypropylene and rubber
- 20% recycled materials
- Hose off and air dry for deep cleaning
- 22" x 32" x 3/8" thick
- Size may vary slightly
- Made in USA
- Please allow 1 to 2 weeks for delivery
- Sorry, no shipments to AA,AE,AF,AK,AP,GU,HI,PR,VI
- Faster shipping methods, including Ground, are not available for this item.
- Please provide a physical street address for delivery.


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Blue and Orange Trendy A Line Lehenga Choli For BridalElegance and honourable come together in this beautiful drape. Add grace and charm to your appearance in this beautiful blue and orange net and satin trendy a line lehenga choli. Look ravishing clad in this attire which is enhanced booti, embroidered, lace, resham and stone work. Comes with matching choli and dupatta. (Slight variation in color, fabric & work is possible. Model images are only representative.)
Product Code: 44506
$164.56 $219.41
Add to Cart
Product will dispatch in 10 - 12 Days
Stitching (if required) will take 4 to 5 days extra.
Shipping Charges: $13.86 / All India Free Shipping
Free Shipping On Orders Above USD 199
Best Lowest Price Guarantee
Price Match Promise
100% Original Products
Price Match Promise
100% Original Products
Free Shipping On Orders Above $199 USD
Shipping By DHL Express & Fedex Express
Quick & Secure Delivery
Shipping By DHL Express & Fedex Express
Quick & Secure Delivery
100% Premium Quality
100% Branded Products
We Do Sell Only Original
100% Branded Products
We Do Sell Only Original
Style: Trendy A Line Lehenga Choli
Shipping Time: 10 - 12 Days
Celebrity: N/A
Catalogue No.: 4421
Work: Embroidered, Stone, Resham, Booti, Lace
- The shades may vary slightly from the colors displayed on your screen.
- The first wash of the garment should always be Dry-Cleaned.
- The Products Shown on the website are not the part of Display at our Store.
- Choli which is shown on model is only for modeling purpose.
- Every saree comes with one blouse only so we cant provide another same blouse but we can provide you plain blouse fabric on cotton, in such case extra charges will be applicable.
- Every Lehenga Choli comes with unstitched choli and lehenga, if you need stitched then we can provide to you as per your given measurement and stitching charges will be applicable in such case.
- Choli fabric will be of 85 cms so we can provide you blouse length upto 15 inches and sleeve length can be made 5 to 6 inches only. If you need long blouse and long sleeves in such case you should contact to our customer care department for that particular item.
- Bra pads can be added with your choli if you need (For that Option will be given in the Measurement Form).
- Front and back neck deep depends on the design and pattern on the choli.
- Choli will be stitched with cotton lining. If any net sarees comes with shimmer fabric then lining will be used of the same fabric instead of cotton.
- For COD orders these changes will not allowed for the INSTOCK items and for other payment option changes allowed till 24hrs, further changes will not be considered in any case.


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CARMICHAELS – A Cumberland Township man accused of raping a young boy in his care was extradited from West Virginia Wednesday and was arraigned before Greene County Magisterial District Judge Lee Watson.
John Robert Lohr, 56, of 671 Ceylon Road, Carmichaels, was charged Aug. 22 in Watson's court with rape by forcible compulsion, two counts of involuntary deviate sexual intercourse, sexual assault, corruption of minors and indecent assault by forcible compulsion.
Lohr is a member of the advisory board for Greene County Children and Youth Services, which placed the boy in his care.
The allegations against Lohr were made Aug. 18 at the state police barracks in Waynesburg. According to a criminal complaint filed by Brown, Lohr allegedly held a knife to the boy's throat, held him down, threw him into a chair, and forced him to participate in sexual acts on numerous occasions from October of 2009 to Aug. 14.. The boy told police the attacks occurred at Lohr's residence and at the Big Bear Lake Campground in Bruceton Mills, W.Va. The boy told Brown that Lohr threatened to kill him and his family members if he told anyone.
When confronted by family members Aug. 18, Lohr fled after first asking them to give him an hour before police were called. When he was missing for 24 hours, concerned that he may try to harm himself, Lohr's family called 911. He was found Aug. 19 in Fayette County inside a vehicle he drove to Ohiopyle State Park by park rangers.
Trooper William Brown of the Pennsylvania State Police said Lohr had ran a hose from the tailpipe into the vehicle in an attempt to commit suicide by carbon monoxide poisoning. He was flown to UPMC Presbyterian Hospital in Pittsburgh where he recovered from the attempt. Several days later he was sent to the behavioral medicine unit at Fairmont General Hospital in Fairmont, W.Va. where West Virginia authorities would eventually arrest him Aug. 29 as a pre-trial felon.
Lohr's bail has been set at $750,000 straight cash. A preliminary hearing is scheduled before Watson at 1 p.m. Sept. 17.
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text: Sweet Petite Confections is the sole owner of the copyright to all of the material contained within this Web site. Retransmission, reproduction, or distribution of any content, in part or in full, including photographs, logos, graphic elements, our proprietary product images, names and descriptions, and/or any other textural or visual content from this site for one's commercial purposes without Sweet Petite Confections' prior written permission is strictly prohibited. By using the Sweet Petite Confections Web site you agree to all terms and policies detailed therein.


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*From a memorial service that we had for my Dad's caregivers.
Aside from my family, there is no one in this room who knew my Dad before last year so I thought I would take a few minutes to introduce you.
Frank McDermott was actually born Francis, but everyone called him Frank or Frankie. In his 50's he decided that he had enough of signing his name on official documents as Francis so he legally changed his name to Frank. He was just very practical that way.
I loved my nanny so much. She was warm and cozy and always smelled like the perfect mix of flowers and ivory soap. She was constantly feeding me, hugging me and making sure I was warm (socks were required even in the middle of July). She was classy and reserved and beautifully dressed. She was sneaky too. She would slip me $100 bills whenever I was home from college and would make me promise not to tell anyone. She would tell my brother and I both separately that we were her favorite grandchild but would always later deny it when we tried to make her choose.
My husband's paternal grandparents were diagnosed with Alzheimer's in 2010 after years of exhibiting signs. More than losing their home and their independence, they lost themselves piece-by-piece as our family looked on, aching to stop the process. Alzheimer's is often called a "family disease," and I can attest to the truth of this label—Alzheimer's has devastated our family. Last year, I was looking for ways to get active and participated in The Walk to End Alzheimer's in Portsmouth, New Hampshire. With the support of friends and family, I was able


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It's common for men of a certain age to have a change of heart. But Dave Kelso has brought a whole new meaning to the term.
During autumn 2011, Dave Kelso, 75, of Avella, was in-and-out of the hospital every few weeks with symptoms of congestive heart failure. When his wife, Norma Kelso, visited him in the hospital, they told her it was time to get his affairs in order.
"It was so overwhelming," Norma Kelso said. "So, I said a little prayer and turned it over to God."
Dave's prospects didn't look too promising. His heart was only working at 10 percent, the pacemaker device he had implanted in 2000 was no longer working, any mild activity left him gasping for breath and he was too old to meet the age requirements for a transplant.
On a whim, Norma called a specialist the couple had visited at Allegheny General Hospital in Pittsburgh.
"The doctor told us we had a chance with one more option with a heart pump," Norma said. "After we said yes, they were ready to do it the next morning."
In December 2011, doctors attached a Left Ventricular Assist Device to Dave's heart. The machine, which was made famous by its use by former Vice President Dick Cheney, was attached directly to Dave's left ventricle and exits through his stomach. Like the former VP, Dave has no recognizable pulse or blood pressure as the machine whirs away in his chest at 8,600 revolutions per minute.
AGH Mechanical Heart Coordinator Ellie Donalson said for patients with congestive heart failure, the machine can be a lifesaver.
"We use the device in two ways," said. "As a bridge to transplant, and for those patients who do not meet the criteria for a heart transplant."
Donalson said heart failure cannot be cured except with the replacement of the organ.
Through open-heart surgery, a part of the left ventricle was removed and grafted with an inflow valve. An outflow valve pumps blood out of the aorta. The device sits below the apsis of the heart.
The LVAD can be plugged directly into the wall through the outlet in Dave's stomach or transported in a small 12-pound handbag powered by batteries. The Kelsos have a supply of eight batteries, each of which have enough life to power the mechanism for up to 18 hours, giving them over two days' worth of reserve power. He was given a water-resistant bag for him to take into the shower and the couple said they were considering getting a generator to help power the recharging station in the event of a power outage.
"I've been fortunate," Dave said. "A lot of people never come off that table."
Kelso isn't able to go swimming, do strenuous activities like shoveling or touch anything that is liable to cause a shock. Despite the added inconveniences, Dave said that he appreciates his second lease on life.
"It's not so comfortable to sleep on my left side and it gets annoying carrying the bag in crowds," Dave said. "But other than that, I don't mind it. I'm still alive."
Although he is restricted from doing some things, he still will be able to do many of the things he loves. He said he was looking forward to going deer hunting this season.
Norma Kelso said she was just happy to have her husband with her to celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary Oct. 19.
"He's my bionic man," Norma Kelso said. "He's got these devices inside of him and he can't feel any of it."
The LVAD system is relatively rare. Of the 10,000 patients who carry one worldwide, there are about 40 living in the tri-state area. The Kelsos said they wanted to get the word out so that other people suffering with a similar condition would be aware of their options.
"We're lucky," Norma said. "If we hadn't found this device, he wouldn't have made it."
Those who think they might qualify for a ventricular assistance device are encouraged to call Ellie Donalson at 412-359-3346.
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Cyndi Lauper Loses Uncle In Hurricane
Spinner reports that 90-year-old George Stathis was found dead in his Queens, NY home while Lauper was in Chicago.
"He was old. He didn't want to leave his house," Lauper says. " I called and said [to relatives], 'Why did you guys leave him,' and they just didn't think it was going to get that bad." more on this story
CBS Local submitted this story.
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"Do not dwell in the past, do not dream of the future, concentrate the mind on the present moment."
- Buddha
Weight: 2.54g
Additional Information
|Sterling Silver (925)
|Trollbeads Collection
|Silver Beads
UK Delivery options:
- - Free Royal Mail 1st Class delivery on orders under £100 (1-2 working days)
- - Free Royal Mail Next Day delivery on orders over £100 (Royal Mail guarantees next working day delivery by 1pm, Mon-Fri. Saturday delivery only available on request).
- - Place your order before 2pm for same day dispatch (Mon – Fri).
Click here for more delivery information.
Click & Collect:
- - Free Click & Collect to any Robert Gatward store.
- - Place your order before 2pm for Next Day Collection (Monday – Thursday, excl. Bank Holidays).
- - Simply choose your desired Robert Gatward store at the Checkout and we'll take care of the rest.
Click here for more Click & Collect information.
How will my order arrive?
Your order will arrive packaged neatly and securely in a luxury padded envelope or box, depending on the size of the item purchased.
In addition to your ordered item/s you will also receive:
- - A branded box or silk jewellery pouch.
- - Robert Gatward Jewellers luxury navy tote bag.
- - Robert Gatward Jewellers pink tissue paper. Black/navy tissue paper if gents item.