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BP teachers back in school
Bethel Park school students returned to class Sept. 3 with the assurance that teachers will be staying in the classroom, at least as long as the district and the union participate in fact-finding.
On Aug. 21, the district filed a request for appointment of fact-finding with the Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board to assist with contract negations with the Bethel Park Federation of Teachers. Teachers and other members of the union have been working under the terms of the previous contract that expired June 30, 2010.
School Board President Donna Cook explained that the fact-finding is a lengthy process that could last at least two months. During the process the two sides can continue to negotiate and have scheduled sessions for Sept. 4 and 11.
Also, state law mandates that teachers remain on the job during the fact-finding process, Cook said.
In 2010, the union staged a strike that lasted from Oct. 25 until Dec. 5, 2010, when members of the union, including teachers, psychologists, guidance counselors and nurses, returned before state Act 88 kicked in. After the work stoppage the district and the union participated in non-binding arbitration with both sides eventually rejecting the arbitration panel's decision in July of 2011.
Walt Michalski is the staff representative for the state American Federation of Teachers and is involved in the local negotiations.
He reiterated that while union members held a work stoppage a few months after the contract expired, members have continued to work under the terms of the old contract without another strike.
Michalski said he felt "we were making progress," but then the district filed for fact-finding, a process both sides have been through in the past.
"(The district is asking for the fact-finding) to bring a fresh approach to the process," Cook said.
Fact-finding is a non-binding process. The PLRB will appoint a fact-finder and both sides will present their proposals at a hearing. Within 40 days after the hearing, the fact-finder will present their report and recommendations. Both parties will then have 10 days to either accept or reject the report and recommendations.
If either or both parties reject the report, it will be published on the PLRB website and both sides will have another 10 days to accept or reject. Both sides must accept the report for it to become binding.
District officials and union negotiators have met 21 times since May of 2012.
"While progress has been made, we believe that fact-finding will provide us with the best opportunity to bring this negotiations process to an equitable conclusion for not only the teachers, but also the taxpayers of the (district)," said Cook. "(We) are aware of the frustration of the community that these negotiations have been ongoing since 2010, and we share that frustration as well."
Both sides have said that the main issues dividing them continue to be salaries and benefits.
According to district Director of Communications Vicki Flotta, since the 2009-10 school year, health care costs for the district have risen from $8,871,615 to $9,956,197, and retirement contributions have increased from $866,218 to $3,156,195, an increase of $2,289,977.
The district has raised taxes the last four years to fund salaries as well as to pay for health care and pensions.
Cook explained that under state Act 1 legislation, school boards do not have the ability to raise taxes above a set index.
"We simply can't give what we don't have," she said.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
1 Mike's Garage
1501 Fifth St.
It ain't easy to get Mike's Garage owner, Mike Griego, on the phone. Well, at least not if you're an annoying reporter calling to interview him. It turns out Griego dedicates his phone time to his clientele and his face time to what he finds under their hoods.
Mike's Garage only services Subaru vehicles, so a casual glance at Santa Fe's roads is enough to tell you that the place probably has more business than it can handle. "Our clients are great," Griego says. "They're kind people and we treat 'em right." With 25 years of maintaining and repairing Subies behind him, Griego says he and his regular customers have developed a bond of trust. Mike's Garage will service all Subies, from a vintage Brat to a fully-loaded Legacy fresh off the showroom floor. The staff is proactive, making sure customers get the most out of a service visit—notification of upcoming scheduled maintenance, pointing out the wear and tear on replaceable items, and giving vehicles a much deeper look than just a kick on the tires.
Mike's staff also had a Best Of Santa Fe question ready for SFR: "When's the party?"
2 Alex Safety Lane, 1370 Pacheco St., 505-983-5577
3 Toy Auto Man, 4774 Airport Road, 505-983-9463
1 Mike's Garage


text:
Despite naysayers proclaiming the demise of the GOP, mostly from liberals, the trend in Washington County toward Republicans was on full display in this year's election. GOP presidential candidate Mitt Romney carried Washington County convincingly, winning by 12 points and doing well in nearly every geographic area.
His victory was predictable, continuing a trend of Republican candidates enjoying rising strength here. Below are the county's Republican presidential results since 1992. The number in parentheses represents the margin of loss (a negative number) or victory (a positive number):
1992, George H.W. Bush (-29)
1996, Robert Dole (-17)
2000, George W. Bush (- 9)
2004, George W. Bush (-1)
2008, John McCain (+5)
2012, Mitt Romney (+12)
Thus, Republicans have gained 41 points in 20 years. The pattern is as unmistakable as it is unrelenting. In 20 years, five Republicans have faced off against four different Democrats. Each election had its own unique dynamic of candidates, politics and economics, yet each election shows the same result: Republican gains. And now, for the first time in any of our lifetimes, back-to-back Republican candidate victories.
Want more evidence of the county's turn toward the Republicans? Political newcomer Tom Smith beat Democratic darling Bob Casey by 4 points in the race for Casey's U.S. Senate seat. State Rep. Rick Saccone, a fire-breathing, unapologetic, pro-life, pro-gun, pro-Bible Republican beat Levdansky by 6 points in the Mon Valley, garnering 557 more votes than in 2010. Who would have even thought that possible?
That brings us to the congressional race between Tim Murphy and Larry Maggi. Murphy won by 16 points over the popular county commissioner. Murphy dominated across the county despite the natural advantage many expected Maggi to have. So total was the victory that Murphy even beat him on his home turf of Buffalo Township. Ouch!
Local Democrats should be concerned. A Republican like Saccone beating an establishment Democrat in the Mon Valley and Murphy embarrassing Maggi, a well-liked and popular county politician, in his own county should raise more than a few eyebrows. The fact of the matter is the Democratic hold on the county is tenuous. Their power bases in the City of Washington, Canonsburg and the Mon Valley continue to experience declines, while the overwhelmingly Republican communities of North Strabane, Cecil and Peters townships enjoy robust growth.
The tide is turning in the county and has been for 20 years. Republicans continue closing the voter registration gap and Tuesday night's results demonstrate they've won the vote, if not yet the heart of county voters.
Bill Northrop
Peters Township
Paint Washington County red


text:
A Canonsburg woman faces drug and child endangerment charges after allegedly driving 90 to 100 mph while making a drug run Thursday to and from Pittsburgh's Mt. Washington section with her young son strapped in a child safety seat.
The woman, whom Canonsburg police did not identify because charges have yet to be filed, was speeding north on Interstate 79 Thursday by a borough police officer who is assigned to work with the federal Drug Enforcement Agency. He followed her to the Mt. Washington area.
"When she came back to Canonsburg, she was again going 90 to 100 mph," said Canonsburg police Detective Sgt. Al Coghill.
She was stopped near her home, near South Central Elementary School. Her boyfriend was in the vehicle, police said, along with her 14-month-old son.
Police found six stamp bags of suspected heroin. Coghill said the woman admitted making a drug run to Pittsburgh.
"We have been aware of her and her boyfriend," Coghill said.
Washington County Children and Youth Services took custody of the boy. Officials there are continuing their investigation.
Coghill said the woman and her boyfriend, who are both in their 30s, face charges pending the outcome of the CYS investigation. Neither is currently in police custody.
Coghill said the investigation did not necessitate a lockdown at South Central Elementary School.
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Morningstar Articles
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©2017 Morningstar Advisor. All right reserved.


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With a reelection campaign looming, Santa Fe Mayor David Coss gave his annual "state of the city" speech August 11 at the New Mexico History Museum. "While the last year was packed with difficulty and tough decisions," Coss said according to an advanced copy of the speech given to SFR, "the community has persevered with integrity and I believe we are moving forward in a good direction."
Which is all well and good, but SFR wanted more than one man's opinion. So we asked around via phone, email and in in-person interviews: What's the state of the city?
Everyone has an opinion, from the pessimistic (Zozobra) to cheery (surprisingly, enough, a guy in real estate).
"I will tell you one of my primary concerns right now, and that's the spike in crime, the spike in gang activity and what appears to be a continually understaffed police department. I think we need to get back into schools and start doing what I would call prophylactic work with our teenagers, and talk about how to improve their lives with continuing education and staying out of the criminal justice system." — Asenath Kepler, former city manager and presumed mayoral challenger to Coss
"In light of the economic turmoil if not collapse, which is occurring all around the world, Santa Fe is doing pretty well. It doesn't seem like to me the price of housing has had the precipitous fall other cities have seen; I have seen a lot of commercial property for lease or sale. However, it seems with the number of people in the city this summer, it's just as busy as ever. I'm a volunteer at the International Folk Art Market and it was as strong as it's ever been, as far as ticket sales, which then I'm assuming translated into pretty healthy sales for the artists."—Sally Spencer, Santa Fe Council on International Relations president
"Prices are supposed to be going down in this recession but in Santa Fe they're going up. Retail is going down. The streets aren't being fixed. We are in the middle of a recession and the city hasn't done things."— Sam Ghezzawi, business owner and patron at Alfanoose on Second Street
"He started out by saying 'No comment.' And then he said he's getting gloomier because he only has 30 days to live."—Ray Valdez, event producer for Will Shuster's Zozobra, speaking on behalf of Zozobra
"I think it's amazing the City Council is moving forward taking control of the College of Santa Fe campus in this extremely difficult economy. It would've been easy to say, 'We can't afford to.' It might have a stronger long-term positive effect on the economic development of Santa Fe than any of us could imagine."— Alan Ball, Southwestern Title and Escrow general manager
"The state of the city is getting better with the opening of the Railyard, the Farmers Market, the Rail Runner and the New Mexico History Museum, but Santa Fe will never come close to achieving its potential as a place to live until we dramatically reform the public schools."—Think New Mexico Executive Director Fred Nathan
"First the good stuff: The city is letting water flow in the river—enough to keep the upper bosque alive. Graffiti is under tighter control. Trash cans no longer sit on the curb for days because of a broken truck or a sick-out. But some things never seem to change. The burglary rate is spiking again despite the hiring of all those new police officers. 'Lifestyle crimes'—like noise pollution from rolling boom boxes—continue to be ignored. Motorcycles and muscle cars roar mufflerless through town while the cops look the other way."—George Johnson, Santa Fe Review editor
"To have a sustainable water supply and a sustainable ecosystem, we need to have an institution we don't have right now, like a department of water resources. Because right now the water utility is in charge, but they're the equivalent of a special interest group. The reason for trying to revive our river is only partly economic: It also has to be felt as a moral and ethical issue. If we don't look at it as right and wrong, we'll always be looking over our shoulder whether we can afford to put water in the river, and I don't think we'll actually get it done. Our dead river reflects dead values, and we've got revive our own value system in order to revive the river."—Santa Fe Watershed Association Executive Director David Groenfeldt
"Santa Fe has some programs that open the door for residents to live more sustainably, like with green building. Those tend to be, unfortunately, catered toward the more affluent class. We as a city need to be doing a whole lot more to bridge low- and high-income communities."— Rebecca Sobel, WildEarth Guardians grassroots campaigner
"Almost half of Santa Fe County residents could benefit from literary services. That means they're reading at or below a fifth or sixth-grade level. You'll note that just about mirrors our dropout rate, so there's no mystery there. Outside my area of expertise, mental health is a problem here. We need more social services, support services; a lot of our students could benefit from having a social worker."— Heather Heunermund, executive director, New Mexico Coalition for Literacy
"[A]lthough per capita we have one of the largest GLBT populations in America, we have little to no Queer Community. …Secondly overall I feel the city, compared to when I lived here 20 years ago, has become too exclusive. All of the focus is on The Opera, high-end galleries and shops. [T]here are only so many people that can live on a caviar and champagne budget. Santa Fe needs to become more 'common man, woman and kid' friendly as well as offer more support for the beginning, struggling artists in town and not just focus on the established money-makers."—Wenda Watch, drag performer and GLBT activist
"In this line of business, we see a lot of people without a job. We've seen a lot of people lose their small businesses. [The mayor] should be doing something to help."—Stephanie Martinez, assistant manager at Sun Loan Co. on Airport Road
"We need more pre-Ks. I have a little one and it's hard. The only preschools are private and they're expensive."— Thalia Castro, patron at Guadalupe Credit Union on Airport Road
"People are looking for work and can't find it. And the more you get paid the more they take [in taxes]."—Horace Valdez, employee at Toy Auto Man on Airport Road
"Transportation on this corner needs to be monitored for speed, and a lot of people run this four-way stop. This kind of thing needs attention. And benefits for city employees because I see them when they're not treated well. And what's happening with the stimulus? The people with construction jobs need help to get jobs in the field for which they're trained."— Barbara Salas, owner of Beautiful Skin on Second Street
"I'd like to hear about work, employment, how the stimulus is being spent. Stop wasting money on buildings. There are empty buildings available. Why build a new one?"—Mary Williams, owner of The Spectacle Shop on Second Street
"I guess like it is across the country, a little difficult right now. My understanding is the city has lost about 1,000 jobs or so, primarily in construction. We have a number of members who own restaurants, and they're slower. We also have construction firms and they're finding its slower—quite a bit."—Santa Fe Hispanic Chamber of Commerce President Leveo Sanchez
Additional reporting for this article was done by Caroline K Gorman.


text:
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Thursday, January 20, 2011 by: S. L. Baker, features writer
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SIMtrace sniffs communication between a mobile phone and a SIM/USIM card. This can be useful for research and analysis, and for developing mobile phone and SIM toolkit (STK) software. The SIMtrace hardware is also capable of MITM (man in the middle) attacks on the SIM-MS communication.
Open Grid Scheduler/Grid Engine is a batch-queuing system for distributed resource management. It is used by many high-performance clusters and computation farms. Together with basic batch job scheduling, it supports advance reservation, array jobs, parallel make, parallel job management, and GPU management.
Mathomatic is a portable, general-purpose computer algebra system (CAS) that can solve, differentiate, simplify, combine, and compare algebraic equations, perform standard, complex number, modular, and polynomial arithmetic, etc. It does some calculus and is very easy to compile/install, learn, and use. The symbolic math application with a simple command-line interface is designed to be a colorful algebra calculator that is reliable, responsive, and convenient to use. The symbolic math library is lightweight and easy to include in other software, due to being written entirely in C with no additional dependencies.
BNNS is a research tool for interactive training of artificial neural networks based on the Response Function Plots visualization method. It enables users to simulate, visualize, and interact in the learning process of a Multi-Layer Perceptron (MLP) on tasks that have a 2D character. Tasks include the famous two-spirals task or classification of satellite image data.
Oolite is an independent reinterpretation and ehancement of the classic space sim game Elite for modern computers. The result is a space trading and combat simulation offering encounters with pirates, police, bounty hunters, the occasional alien menace, and other surprises along the way. While striving to reach the coveted Elite status, the players set their own path through the various galaxies, choosing to be trader, pirate, or bounty hunter depending on the situation at hand, and their own judgement. The game is hugely expandable, using a combination of property lists and JavaScript. Oolite's active modding community already provides more than 200 OXPs (Oolite eXpansion Packs). Among them are a huge variety of missions, weapons, ships, and extra career paths over and above what's available within the core game, as well as a number of other gameplay enhancements and customizations.
The Graphical Models Toolkit (GMTK) is a toolkit for rapidly prototyping statistical models using dynamic graphical models (DGMs) and dynamic Bayesian networks (DBNs). It can be used for speech and language processing, bioinformatics, activity recognition, and any time series application. It features exact and approximate inference, many built-in factors including dense, sparse, and deterministic conditional probability tables, native support for ARPA backoff-based factors and factored language models, parameter sharing, gamma and beta distributions, dense and sparse Gaussian factors, heterogeneous mixtures, deep neural network factors, and time-inhomogeneous trellis factors, arbitrary order embedded Markov chains, a GUI graph viewer, and much more.
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WAYNESBURG – A former councilman who has been active with the Waynesburg Borough special events commission for many years was selected Monday by borough council to be the borough's new mayor.
Duncan Berryman was selected from among four residents who had expressed interest in the position which became vacant last month following the resignation of Blair Zimmerman. Zimmerman resigned after being appointed county commissioner.
Berryman served on council for about nine years and was last a councilman, representing Ward I, in 2001. He has been a member of Waynesburg Prosperous and Beautiful and for many years has served on the special events commission which organizes Rain Day festivities.
Berryman said he looks forward to being mayor. "It will give me an opportunity to continue to serve the borough as I have in the past and which I've always enjoyed," he said.
The main duty of the mayor is to oversee the borough police department. Berryman said he intends to talk with police Chief Tim Hawfield as well as with Zimmerman to get a better understanding of the department's needs.
Part of the mayor's job also is to represent the borough at various events such as the annual car fest and Rain Day, events that Berryman said he always attends. "I've been here my whole life and I know all the people and I enjoy being around them," he said.
Berryman works in sales for the Tarter Farm and Ranch Equipment Co. He said he is fortunate in having the ability to plan his own work schedule so he can be available in the borough when needed.
Others who submitted letters of interest were W. Bryan Pizzi III, Laura D'Eletto and Ramona Mills.
Mills addressed council after Berryman had been nominated but prior to its vote. She told council she was interested in the position because she wants to make the borough a better place for everyone.
She said she believes the marketing skills she has would serve the borough well and she would bring to borough government not only a "new perspective" but also a "female perspective."
Council President Charles Berryhill noted Berryman has been very active in the borough. He suggested Mills consider running for council.
Berryman will serve as an appointed mayor until the end of the year.
In other business, council authorized borough manager Bruce Wermlinger to have a structural engineer inspect the former Waynesburg Floral building on High Street to learn whether the building is salvageable or a complete loss.
The property, owned by Jay Gardner, is to be placed up for judicial sale and if salvageable, it's possible someone might want to purchase it and rehabilitate it, Wermlinger said. If it's not salvageable, the borough may have to purchase it and tear it down, he said.
The building is in poor condition, and debris blows off its roof during high winds. Wermlinger said the borough closed the alley beside the building Monday because of the wind.
He also reported efforts were continuing to find a new owner for the old county office building.
Council voted to increase the commission paid to borough tax collector Mary Jane McClure from 2.5 percent to 4 percent of collections. The commission has not been increased in the last 25 years and most other municipalities pay 5 percent, Wermlinger said.
The new commission will not be effective until Jan. 1, 2014. The position is up for election this year and the raise will apply to the person who takes office next January.
Council agreed to hold workshop meetings at 6 p.m. Feb. 25 and March 25. Wermlinger asked for the meeting to discuss among other things replacing people in several positions. Wermlinger is one of the persons who will be leaving the borough this year.
Fayette Engineering also will be at the Feb. 25 meeting to give council an update on the proposed sewage project, he said.
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North Strabane Township supervisors will vote on the Summerbrooke development's final site plan next week, but some indicated they might leverage their voting power to compel Summerbrooke developers to restore a buffer on the property.
Frustration levels were high at the non-voting meeting Tuesday as supervisors and residents alike complained that Summerbrooke developers have not restored a planted buffer more than four months after trees were torn down by developers of the neighboring Majestic Hills. Township ordinance requires a 35-foot planted buffer on the Summerbrooke side between the Summerbrooke and Majestic Hills developments.
Summerbrooke's final site plan was recommended for approval by the planning commission, but township Manager Frank Siffrinn told supervisors they should consider voting the plan down if developers still refuse to comply with township ordinance and restore the buffer.
"I think the board needs to give some consideration that we might want to withhold final approval of the planning until we get some response from the developer and, more importantly, get some cooperation," Siffrinn said.
For weeks it was unclear which developer was responsible for planting a new buffer, but ultimately it was determined that Summerbrooke developers would be responsible for planting a buffer of trees on their side.
"(Summerbrooke developers) are still resistant to planting any buffer, so I think we just need to hold their feet to the fire and not release any bonds until this buffer issue is resolved," said township engineer Joe Sites. "We've been talking about this for months."
Vice Chairman Jeff Stanley said Summerbrooke cannot delay any longer because there is only a 90-day window for the buffer to be planted before winter weather sets in.
Brian Cupp, who lives in the Summerbrooke community, told supervisors that he thinks developers might be shirking responsibility. Cupp said there is only one school bus stop in the development, at the intersection of Poplar Street and Gala Drive, and that it should be partly the developer's job to add more stops.
"My kids have quite a hike to get to and from that stop, and I'm more concerned about their safety than anything else," Cupp said. "I don't get the impression that the developer is very cooperative."
Siffrinn said ownership of the streets in Summerbrooke has not been turned over to the township, and that could pose a hazard for bus drivers, especially in the winter when developers might not clear roads of snow as quickly as the township would.
Siffrinn also noted that an agreement has been reached between the Summerbrooke Homeowners Association and Summerbrooke developers that requires the association to construct a clubhouse and pool or similar recreational facility in the community.
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I'm being a good Pittsburgher and watching some celebrity cooking show, only because Hines Ward is on it. I was mocked when I avoided "Dancing with the Stars" during his winning season, and I thought I better get on board with this to avoid being kicked out of my fair city. They take their football heroes very seriously here, but you guys already know that. I find black and gold banners up to the West Virginia and Ohio line. I've even found a Steelers store in Breezewood, which is more than two hours and fifteen minutes away. If you go with my lead-footed brother it's only an hour and forty-five minutes away, but the centrifugal force will push you from the front seat into the trunk.
On the show, celebrities compete for their charities. They got some good talented people on this show: Kathy Najimy, Carnie Wilson, Gilbert Gottfried, and the aforementioned Ward. There's also a guy whose biggest claim to fame is that he married someone famous, but he's rapidly turning out to be one of my favorites. Let's call him Mr. Tori Spelling, because I forgot his real name. He seems like a really nice guy, but I am rooting for Kathy Najimy because she makes vegetarian stuff. Luckily, she and Hines are on the same team. So, I'm not actively rooting against him. I believe if I was rooting against him, pitchfork-wielding villagers would be storming my front gate.
The show is hosted by the super-cute, sometimes annoyingly so, Rachael Ray. The other host is Guy Fieri, who sort of looks like a troll doll with a bowling shirt on. He's pudgy and he's got spiky hair. Seriously, troll doll material. I bet he squeaks when you push him in the tummy. Another weird thing about this capital-G Guy is that his last name looks easy to pronounce, but, apparently it isn't. It sounds like they're saying "fetti," like confetti, and not Fieri like fiery. It really confuses me.
I probably shouldn't make fun of him too much, because he has led me to some fantastic diners, drive-ins and occasional dives. Check out the Dor-Stop in Dormont. I had a really great omelet there.
I have watched a bunch of stuff on the Food Network and, while I really like it, I'm no closer to being a better cook. You would think I would have picked something up by now. I think it's sad that I watch a cooking show and I can only make spaghetti, macaroni and cheese, and scrambled eggs (not at the same time). The best thing I make in the kitchen is a call for delivery.
I am, however, often seen in a kitchen. Perhaps, I've been seen in a kitchen too much to know so little. Something from these Food Network shows should have transferred over, some trick of osmosis. At the very least, I should be better at boiling the water for the mac and cheese.
There is a rule in aviation; any crash you can walk away from is a good one. My rule for cooking is very similar; any time I come out of the kitchen without having to use a fire extinguisher, is a good day.
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Numerous people recently appeared in Washington County Court on criminal charges.
Appearing before Judge Katherine Emery were:
Timothy W. Grimes, 38, of 603 N. Main St., Washington; theft, possession of drug paraphernalia; charged July 19 for stealing $100 cash from a woman's purse at 1109 Findlay St., Canton Township; also charged Sept. 18 after police found syringes on his person during a search near the 10 block of West Chestnut Street in Washington; sentence – 12 months of probation.
Edward J. Deems, 33, of 66 Hedge Ave., Marianna; access device fraud, two counts of driving under the influence, two counts of driving with a suspended license, possession of a controlled substance, unsworn falsification to authorizes, retail theft; charged following a traffic stop Jan. 6, 2012, along Pennsylvania Avenue in California for having heroin in his system; charged April 17 for stealing merchandise from the Giant Eagle in Bentleyville; charged July 26 after police responded to an incident at the Friendship Lounge in Richeyville; charged Aug. 15 for falsely identifying himself to police during a traffic stop in Speers in June; charged Aug. 24 for making unauthorized purchases on a woman's bank card in Richeyville; sentence – 180 days to 18 months in jail, ordered to pay $512 in restitution and $4,000 in fines.
Danny W. McAnany II, 21, of 324 Burton Ave., Washington; terroristic threats, criminal mischief; charged Sept. 9 following an incident for threatening a woman at a Yorktown Drive residence in Lawrence; sentence – 23 months of probation under intensive supervision, ordered to pay $2,750 in restitution.
Cullen J. Chatman, 21, of 237 Point View Drive, Canton Township; possession of a small amount of marijuana; charged following a traffic stop Feb. 8, 2012, at the Interstate 70 park-and-ride in South Strabane Township; sentence – 30 days of the Probation Without Verdict program.
Amy M. Levkulich, 32, of 449 Center Ave., Charleroi; first offense of DUI, driving with a suspended license, driving without insurance; charged following a traffic stop June 11 at Old Country Club Road and Walnut Street in Monongahela for having oxycodone and marijuana in her system; sentence – 72 hours to 6 months in jail, $1,500 fine.
Jonathan M. Smoody, 40, of 645 Carmichaels St., Crucible; possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia; charged after police found 22 stamp bags of heroin in his vehicle following a traffic stop Aug. 18 in the 200 block of 10th Street in Donora; sentence –12 months of probation.
Angela R. Hoefler, 29, of 226 Union St., Monongahela; simple assault, two counts of reckless endangering another person; charged following a domestic disturbance Aug. 3 at her residence; sentence – 18 months of probation, ordered to complete anger management and 25 hours of community service.
Stephen A. Filander, 30, of 142 Pennsylvania Ave., Monessen; theft; charged Feb. 22, 2012, for stealing jewelry from 612 Fourth St., North Charleroi; sentence – 23 months of probation, ordered complete 100 hours of community service and pay $3,500 in restitution.
Appearing before Judge John DiSalle were:
Mark W. Melone, 49, of 846 Ewing St., Washington; simple assault; charged for beating a woman July 27 in the parking lot of the BP gas station in Buffalo Township; sentence – 11 ½ to 23 months in jail, ordered to pay $17,636 in restitution and attend anger management classes.
Kelly M. Kover, 22, of 920 Weirich Ave., Canton Township; defiant trespass, access device fraud, theft; charged for making unauthorized purchases on Canton woman's credit card at various locations in Washington between May 26 and 29; charged June 4 for trespassing at a neighbor's residence; sentence – 18 months of probation with the first 90 days on intensive supervision.
Jessie R. Lamoureaux, 32, of 208 E. Barr St., McDonald; second offense of DUI; charged following a traffic stop Jan. 29, 2012, in the 300 block of West Lincoln Avenue in McDonald for having a BAC of 0.232 percent; sentence – 90 days to 12 months on electronic home monitoring with the first 30 days on SCRAM-X, $1,500 fine, 18-month license suspension.
Dawn E. Hicks, 41, of 171 N. Jackson Ave., Pittsburgh; retail theft; charged for stealing merchandise May 12 from the Trinity Point Walmart in South Strabane Township; sentence – 7 to 23 months in jail, ordered to attend retail theft classes.
Jeffrey A. Turner, 58, of 441 Malone Ridge Road, Canton Township; four counts of harassment; charged for harassing four juvenile girls July 11 at the Shop 'n Save grocery store, 125 W. Beau St., Washington; sentence – 6 months of probation, ordered to complete perpetrator counseling.
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Faces charges: Jimmy L. Ritenour, 35, of 16 Junction B, Ellsworth, was charged this week by Beallsville police with driving under the influence of marijuana, driving with a suspended license, careless driving, and traffic violations stemming from a Feb. 11 incident in the 900 block of Maiden Street. Police were on patrol when they saw Ritenour driving south at a high rate of speed. He then reportedly tailgated another vehicle before passing it in a no passing zone. Charges will be sent by summons from the office of District Judge Curtis Thompson.
Theft, receiving charges: Jason M. Lowther, 31, of Monessen, was arrested Wednesday on charges of theft, receiving stolen property, theft by deception and bad checks. Roscoe-Elco-Stockdale-Allenport police charged Lowther after he allegedly wrote five bad checks to Dunlevy Highway Appliance, 2214 Route 88, totalling more than $12,800. He purchased several large screen televisions and other items with the checks. Lowther was arraigned before District Judge Curtis Thompson and placed in the Washington County jail on $15,000 bond.
Student charged: Michael N. Mahramas, 19, of Garden City, N.J., was charged by Washington & Jefferson College police with receiving stolen property and disorderly conduct stemming from a March 6 incident. Police were investigating an odor of marijuana coming from his dormitory room at 50 S. Lincoln St. Police found an exit sign that had been reportedly stolen from the college. Also found in his room was a propane torch. The charges will be sent by summons from the office of District Judge Robert Redlinger.
Harassment charge: Mark E. Galentine, 33, of 2490 S Bridge Road, Washington, was charged by North Franklin police with harassment for allegedly grabbing Sandra Lynn Sheppard of Washington and pulling her out of his vehicle on West Chestnut Street March 8. The charge will be sent by summons from the office of District Judge Robert Redlinger.
Teen charged: A 14-year-old Canonsburg girl was charged by North Franklin police with disorderly conduct after she allegedly yelled obscene language March 8 at Washington Crown Center and pulled away from police.
Retail theft charge: Larissa N. Schmidt, 26, of 1200 Deerfield Road, South Franklin Township, was charged by North Franklin police with retail theft after she allegedly stole clothing and other items valued at $337 from Macy's, Washington Crown Center, on March 8. The charge will be sent by summons from the office of District Judge Robert Redlinger.
Mischief charge: Kayla Lynn Camp, 21, of 700 Cleveland Road, will be charged by North Franklin police with criminal mischief for allegedly damaging a door frame at her apartment earlier this month.
Trespass charge: Zhi Fong Nie, 30, of Pittsburgh, was charged by state police at The Meadows Racetrack & Casino with criminal trespass after he was playing a game at the casino Monday knowing he was not permitted to be there. The charge will be sent by summons from the office of District Judge Jay Weller.
Juvenile allegations: A 16-year-old township boy was taken to the Jefferson County (Ohio) Detention Center Wednesday night after police responded to a domestic dispute involving a missing handgun, township police said. The boy is accused of stealing the handgun from a safe in the home in the 500 block of Center Church Road before 8:04 p.m., police said. The boy told police he removed the handgun and hid it in another residence. It is unknown if the gun was loaded. Juvenile allegations were filed Thursday of theft, carrying a firearm without a license and possession of a firearm by a minor, police said.
Charges filed: Juvenile allegations were filed Thursday against two 16-year-old township boys following an investigation involving an underage drinking party discovered at 1 a.m. Feb. 10 at a residence on Bunker Hill Drive, township police said. One boy is charged with supplying alcohol to minors and another boy is charged with possession of a small amount of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, underage drinking and public drunkenness. At the time of the party, several others were charged with public drunkenness and/or underage drinking.
Men charged: Two men have filed private criminal complaints stemming from a Feb. 22 incident. Clyde Shaver, 80 Church St., Washington, charged Jeff Ringer and Melvin Ringer II, both of 1180 Deerfield Road, South Franklin Township, with simple assault for allegedly jumping him from behind on Jefferson Avenue and assaulting him. Melvin Ringer charged Shaver with terroristic threats after he allegedly threatened to kill him. The charges will be sent by summons from the office of District Judge Robert Redlinger.
Possession Charge: Brandon Ronald Allen, 21, of 440 E. Chestnut St., was charged by state police Tuesday with possession offenses related to separate incidents involving the sale of narcotics to a confidential informant. According to court documents, Allen sold an informant 27.3 grams of marijuana in May 2010 and 2.2 grams of cocaine in June 2011. He was arraigned by District Judge Robert Redlinger and released on his own recognizance.
Criminal mischief: Residents reported three separate vandalism incidents in Washington Tuesday night. Tina Boyd, of 860 Ewing St., told police a juvenile threw a rock at the windshield of her vehicle, causing a crack, Robert Ranko Jr., of 460 Jefferson Ave., told police something was thrown or shot into a front window of his home causing a crack and Heather Yocum of Waynesburg said she found the windshield of her vehicle was smashed after leaving a bar on the 10th block of West Maiden Street.
Vehicles damaged: Amy Zgorliski and Carla Harvey, both of West Bethlehem, told state police that windows of their vehicles were broken with a glass marble apparently thrown out of a moving vehicle about midnight Saturday.
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GetGo, pizza restaurants coming to Peters Twp.
GetGo, pizza place coming to Peters Township
The Market District Express/GetGo is a go in Peters Township.
After months of inactivity, workers are working and trucks are trucking again at the corner of Route 19 and Circle Drive. Suddenly, steel is up and buildings are taking shape on the site where South Hills Ford once operated.
Dick Roberts, spokesman for Giant Eagle, said design changes by the company halted the project, which calls for a smaller version of the company's Market District store, 16 GetGo gasoline pumps and a car wash.
Commonly shopped grocery items, including produce and prepared foods, will be available in the 14,000-square-foot Express, which also will feature a pharmacy and a cafe at which beer will be served.
The complex will be 2.5 miles from a standard-sized Giant Eagle on McMurray Road in Peters.
Construction began last fall and accelerated quickly, with the site cleared, earth moved and graded, and metal framework for the pumps installed. Then it stopped, abruptly, this spring. Work resumed recently.
In an email Aug. 16, Roberts said there isn't a target date for opening, but it should be this year. He also said the project will not affect a GetGo convenience store/gas station less than a half-mile to the south, on the opposite side of Washington Road.
The company said this will be its first Market District Express, a compact version of the Market District stores in Bethel Park and Robinson Township in Allegheny County.
Giant Eagle is hiring for the new Peters site. Go to Careers.MarketDistrict.com.
Pizza in PT
Pizza with a distinctive Italian-Burgh flavor is coming to two sites in Peters Township.
Anthony's Coal Fired Pizza opened Aug. 26 at 102 McDowell Lane, just off Washington Road, where Damon's Grill once plied its trade. And Fiori's Pizzaria plans an October debut on Route 19 (Washington Road), near Forest Lawn Gardens. The building that formerly housed Parkvale Savings Bank and before that The Almanac newspaper.
Hall of Fame quarterback Dan Marino is an equity partner in Anthony's, and a Pittsburgher with ultra-deep roots. He grew up in the city's Oakland section, starred at Central Catholic and the University of Pittsburgh before becoming an icon with the Miami Dolphins. Marino and founder/chief executive officer Anthony Bruno will be at the restaurant during parts of the afternoon and evening Aug. 29.
Anthony's, a franchise company based in South Florida, uses coal-burning ovens. Pizza, wings, pork ribs and Eggplant Marino are among the offerings. Anthony's has two other restaurants in Robinson Township and Monroeville and plans to open another next year in Cranberry.
Hours at the local Anthony's will be 11:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and 11:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. For carryout, call 724-941-4900
Fiori's has been an appetizing slice of life in the Brookline section of Pittsburgh for three decades plus. But despite success, it didn't expand its doughprint . . . until now. The owner, Fiori Moscatiello, has a large "Opening Soon" sign on the property.
The original shop is at 103 Capital Ave., a hand-tossed pie toss from Auto Row along Route 19, also known in that vicinity as West Liberty Avenue.
Fiori's pizzas are popular among Brookline and Beechview residents, but calzones, pasta dishes, hoagies and salads are among other menu items.
Actually, according to urbanspoon.com, Fiori's reputation goes beyond those rough-and-tumble city neighborhoods. That website allows bloggers, diners and others to review and comment on restaurants in cities worldwide, and on the Urbanspoon Pittsburgh link, a Peters resident writes:
"Used to live in Brookline and Dormont. Always went to Fiori's. I've lived in McMurray for almost seven years and still drive up for a pie when I get time. . . . I've had pizza all over the country and have yet to find one that can hold a candle to Fiori's. Bucket list best pizza."


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State Sens. Richard A. Kasunic and Tim Solobay on Thursday voted for small games of chance reform legislation, but believe it should have gone further to protect and accommodate the interests of volunteer organizations that rely on the games to raise money in their communities.On Tuesday, the Senate amended and approved the bill by a vote of 46 to 3. The measure now goes to the House for consideration.�This amended bill is an improvement, but it should have included more common sense changes aimed at simplifying the law and protecting community groups from overzealous enforcement actions,� Kasunic said.Solobay added, �While the bill is a step in the right direction, there is still too much confusion over what is allowable and how the law is being enforced.�The Senate amended the bill this week to allow 50-50 drawings to the list of small games of chance permitted around the state.Despite attempts by Solobay and Kasunic to waive the annual reporting and background check requirements for charitable organizations and their volunteer workers with small games proceeds of $100,000 or less, majority Republicans set the limit at $2,500.Among the amendments offered was a proposal that would give small games of chance enforcement authority to local police officers rather than state liquor enforcement officers. Solobay claimed the officers have recently been targeting and taking overzealous enforcement actions against nonprofit organizations for harmless infractions that organizations have engaged in for decades. District attorneys and area police departments have a better understanding of a community�s needs, standards and a better handle on enforcement priorities, Solobay and Kasunic noted in a news release.Kasunic wanted to allow raffle tickets to be sold outside of the county of where an organization is located, enable non-organization members to sell tickets, and allow organizations to use a greater share of their small games of chance proceeds for operational expenses.Both lawmakers called for permitting events such as monthly drawings, Chinese auctions, night-at-the-races and coin auctions.
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Eibach Sport Plus Kit Honda Civic EX 1996-2000
Product Details
Drop your ride for maximum street performance with the Eibach Sport-Plus Suspension Kit. High-performance lowering springs and sway bars, custom matched by Eibach, deliver the response, handling, grip, speed and braking it takes to enter the winner?s circle.
Eibach includes everything for a high-performance suspension drop?springs, sway bars, bushings and all required hardware. The Eibach Sportline Springs drop your machine by up to 2.3? (varies by vehicle), reducing squat, roll, nose dive and wheel gap. Plus, the progressive winding delivers a sporty ride quality in all conditions.
The included Eibach Anti-Roll Sway Bars improve handling by drastically reducing body roll and enhancing balance and grip in every corner. When coupled with the high-performance springs, your vehicle gets an aggressive boost in handling and style with no loss in ride quality.
- Sportline Kit & Anti-Roll-Kit
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- Front Lowering: 1.6in
- Front Lowering: 1.8in
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- Rear Lowering: 1.6in 2
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Kit Includes:
Detox Body Care Treatment Kit
Help your clients refresh and detox by using this money saving kit. No shower needed.
Simply apply the Lotus Touch Seaweed Gel Wrap, wrap your client using a multi-layer approach, remove Lotus Touch Seaweed Gel Wrap using warm, moist towels and finish the treatment with a light massage using Lotus Touch Hydrating Rich Lotion.


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If you're looking for a little libation this New Year's Eve, you might want to stock up early.
The state Wines and Spirits store at 189 S. Main St., Washington, will close at the end of the business day Dec. 31. The store, which has been open just three days a week in recent months, is not profitable and has not been profitable for years, said Liquor Control Board spokesman Stacy Kriedeman. Also closing Dec. 31 is the Brownsville liquor store at 127 Brownsville Ave. Both stores opened in January 1934.
The closings were announced following a Liquor Control Board meeting Wednesday. The board meets twice a month.
Kriedeman noted that two other liquor stores in Washington, an outlet at the Washington Mall and the store on Jefferson Avenue in Tylerdale will remain open but are scheduled to be updated.
"We're in the process of rebranding our stores to make them more customer-friendly," she said.
Those stores will have different color schemes, different lighting, and a central service point where customers can ask questions of the staff. That may include a tasting bar, she said.
Depending on the lease agreements at those stores, they may eventually be relocated. Kriedeman said the LCB wants to have optimum locations to meet consumer demand in Washington.
Employees at the Main Street store will be reassigned to other stores.
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When it comes to getting a good nights sleep, the perfect bed can make all the difference. This is particularly true with children, the comfort of the right bed can go a long way toward helping them develop good sleeping habits which are essential to their growth and overall health.
Choose from a wide range of the options and quality brand names like Coaster and Kid Kraft, and help that little prince or princess in your life get the quality sleep they deserve.


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Due to a technical problem, some of our school websites are temporarily unavailable. Our engineers are working on getting those sites restored as soon as possible. We sincerely apologise for the inconvenience caused.
In the meantime, you may be able to find the information you require on the following pages:
- Postgraduate taught programmes (including application forms)
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Companies are sorted by location which can be found to the right.
|Distributors (42)
Chesapeake Distributing Co.
1304 Westgrove Blvd
Alexandria, Virginia 22307
United States
Buy-Rite Equipment Company
3971 Independence Drive
Mount Wolf, Pennsylvania 17347
United States
Stokes Equipment
2410 Swede Rd.
Horsham, Pennsylvania 18929
United States
Hermance Machine
178 Campbell Street
Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701
United States
RT Machine Co., Inc.
201 Boak Ave
Hughesville, Pennsylvania 17737
United States
Zampogna Inc.
715 Ewing Street
Arnold, Pennsylvania 15068
United States
RAHWAY, New Jersey 07065
United States
U.S. Materials Handling Corp.
723 Azon Road
Johnson City, New York 13790
United States
Binghamtom Material Hdlg. Inc.
295 Court Street
Binghamton, New York 13901
United States
Engineered Handling Systems Inc.
7 Progress Drive
Cromwell, Connecticut 06416
United States
EX-FACTORY Metal, A Division of: EX-FACTORY INC.
1805 Sardis Road North
Suite 107
Charlotte, North Carolina 28270
United States
Advanced Handling Systems
4861 Duck Creek Road
Cincinnati, Ohio 45227
United States
Morton Co.
9 Walker Road
Westwood, Massachusetts 02090
United States
American Material Handling
1711 Highwood East
Pontiac, Michigan 43340
United States
A-Prime Handling
210 Bodwell Street
Avon, Massachusetts 02322
United States
Materials Handling Equipment
7433 US 30 East
Fort Wayne, Indiana 46803
United States
Bastian Material Handling
12300 Plantside Drive
Louisville, Kentucky 40299
United States
Cardinal Intergrated Systems
1055 Grade Lane
Louisville, Kentucky 40213
United States
Robert Dietrick Co., Inc.
9051 Technology Drive
Fishers, Indiana 46038
United States
Coastal Equipment Corporation
179 Sheridan Street
Portland, Maine 04101
United States
Material Handling Sales
20 Downeast Dr.
Yarmouth, Maine 04096
United States
Hayes Trading Co
2320 Sans Souci
Aurora, Illinois
United States
Carl Stahl American Lifting, LLC
21825 Doral Rd
Waukesha, Wisconsin 53187-0799
United States
Grant L. Nelson Company
3100 N. Knoxville Avenue
Suite 219
Peoria, Illinois 61603
United States
Wisconsin Equipment & Systems
123 N. Oakland Avenue
Green Bay, Wisconsin 54303
United States
Lindsay Machinery, Inc.
E5389 North Water Drive
Manawa, Wisconsin 54949
United States
Kodiak Equipment
1603 Engle Creek Road
Barnhart, Missouri 63012
United States
Hodge Company of Dubuque
1111 Purina Drive
Dubuque, Iowa 52001
United States
Acme Dock Specialists, Inc.
4411 E. Sunshine Street
Springfield, Missouri 65809
United States
Barron Equipment
2276 NE 46th Avenue
Des Moines, Iowa 50317
United States
5500 Patterson Road
Little Rock, Arkansas 72209
United States
Skarnes Inc.
2100 Niagara Lane N
Plymouth, Minnesota 55447
United States
Flexion Caster & Material Handling
1100 Edwards Ave.
Harahan, Louisiana 70123
United States
Nelson Equipment
9708 St. Vincent Ave.
Shreveport, Louisiana 71106
United States
Casters of Oklahoma, Inc.
11740 East 11th Street
Tulsa, Oklahoma 74128
United States
Matrix Material Handling Inc.
10700 N. Garnett
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73114
United States
6000 NW 2nd #400
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73127
United States
A & K Equipment
8670 Monticello Lane No.
Linton, Minnesota 58552
United States
Mesa Equipment & Supply Company
7100 2nd Street NW
Albuquerque, New Mexico 87109
United States
Dock Pros Inc.
2870 Ragle Way
Corona, California 98279
United States
Division X, Inc.
800 Bethel Street
Suite 400
Honolulu, Hawaii 96813
United States
Barron Equipment Co.
4710 North Brady Street
Davenport, Iowa 52806-3903
United States


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Breast-Feeding Mom Loses Appeal on Job Accommodation
In-House Straight
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It's shame that we have laws accomodating breeders anyway. The self-entitlement these destroyers of our planet feel is amazing, and should be discouraged.
As a male of the species I can't know if the need to lactate evers grows as intense as, say, the need to empty one's bladder. But the fact that the plaintiff quit her job in a huff rather than wait 15 to 20 minutes for use of the wellness room alternative suggests her motivation all along was to prepare the ground for a (specious) lawsuit. The courts did the right thing.
-Darren McKinney, American Tort Reform Association, Washington, D.C.
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Trinity Area School Board did not award a transportation contract at its voting meeting Thursday.
Three motions to award the bus contract failed for lack of a second.
Board president Scott Day motioned the contract be awarded to First Student Bus Co., then GG&C Bus Co., and finally GG&C and Schweinebraten bus companies.
The school district's attorney, Chris Furman, said the failure to award a bid was not a surprise.
A motion to award the contract to GG&C and Schweinebraten at the school board's March 7 meeting ended in a 3-3 deadlock, with three directors with former ties to GG&C barred from voting on the new contract.
GG&C filed a lawsuit against Trinity in December, and the two sides met in Washington County Court Tuesday, where President Judge Debbie O'Dell Seneca directed them to hold a settlement conference.
The conference is scheduled for March 27, where the parties will attempt to reach a resolution of their dispute.
"Obviously, the board is still deadlocked. We'll see what happens at the settlement conference regarding litigation," said Furman. "Until then, the board is deadlocked and still deliberating."
In other business, the school board approved some security measures at the elementary schools and Trinity Middle School. The board approved the purchase of Jamblocks, a lightweight piece of steel that can be slipped under a classroom door to secure it in place.
The device can slow down or prevent intruders from entering, and buy more time for police to arrive. The Jamblocks will cost approximately $12,000 and will be installed during the summer.
The school board also voted to replace the door knobs and door locks at the middle school at a cost of about $27,536.
The safety measures were among those recommended during a safety audit conducted in January by a Pittsburgh security company.
Also at the meeting:
• An agenda item to extend the contract of athletic director Bobby Jones was removed from the agenda. The meeting was continued until April 1 at 1 p.m., where the contract will be voted on.
• A motion to furlough French teacher Sarah Paterra, effective at the start of the 2013-14 school year because of the elimination of the French program, failed by a 4-4 vote.
• A motion to withdraw from the Intermediate Unit 1 Health Insurance Consortium Trust failed for lack of a second.
• Dr. Beth Tully, Trinity North principal, discussed the Blessings in a Backpack program, where 160 schoolchildren who are on the federal free and reduced-price meal program are provided with a backpack of food to take home on weekends during the school year. Improved school attendance, test scores, behavior and health have been attributed to the program, and the school district is looking for sponsors or donations to continue the program.
It costs $80 to feed one child during the school year. To make a donation to Blessings in a Backpack, please call Chairman Sandra Clutter at 724-228-7910.
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Sorry, there is no web page matching your request. It is possible you typed the address incorrectly, or that the page no longer exists.
Please try using either the site map or the search function to find your page.
Every child deserves a chance to learn and no child succeeds alone.
© 1999-


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If they did Blackstar as a 1-off with his own packaging that could work.
Use the MOTUC he-man buck, same size packaging, so that it was virtually a part of the line, but not directly and not by branding.
That way anyone who wanted could purchase him, but it wouldn't actually be part of the line, no problems with angry completionists.
Also it could sell right alongside MOTUC on Mattycollector.
If he did well they could do more - maybe 1 per quarter. (klone, etc.)
But, as others have pointed out Mattel doesn't have the rights and probably doesn't want them.


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Chatroulette is a place where you can interact with new people over text-chat, webcam and mic.
In order to use Chatroulette, you need to have latest Flash Player installed.
Click here to download and install Flash Player.
If you are having any problems with Flash Player installation, please post about it on Adobe Flash Player forum.


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Spirit Song Bench
Product Actions
Additional Information
The One and Only Spirit Song Bench
- WINNER! Design Excellence Award, International Casual Furniture Show
- Made of the highest quality Reforest Teak
- Click here for more Spirit Song styles from our partners at Reforest Teak
More than a piece of furniture, the Spirit Song Bench is a dramatic sculptural statement that defines an entire garden. The craftsmen who make American Eco-Teak have put all their talent into this award-winning design. Using the most durable and dense hardwood, they have crafted a bench with the rippling form of water. The usual demarcations of front legs, back legs and seat all flow into one. The comfort is exceptional, the look is one of a kind, and the construction is impeccable. This bench will literally be a treasured family heirloom. Crafted one at a time as a Straight Bench or gently Curved Bench.
- Heirloom quality material, design and craftsmanship
- Designed by Barbara and Robert Tiffany
- Teak will weather to a beautiful silver-gray
- Durable mortise-and-tenon joinery
- Stainless steel hardware
- No assembly required
- Straight Bench 72" L x 27" D x 33" H; weighs 130 lbs.
- Curved Bench 77" L x 34" D x 33" H; weighs 120 lbs.
- U.S. Design Patent D443,769 and U.S. Utility Patent 6,824,221
- 100% satisfaction guaranteed
Reviewed by 1 customer
- Craftsmanship at its best
- Sculptural beauty
Best Uses
Comments about : Straight Spirit Song Bench:
The Spirit Song Bench and matching chairs are on my patio, which overlooks the ocean.
It gives me such pleasure when I look out the window and even more pleasure when I actually sit on them. They are graceful and comfortable.
- Please allow 4 to 6 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.
- This item is delivered by tractor-trailer. Click here for important delivery details Someone must be present at your address to accept delivery and help unload. The trucking company will contact you with detailed information. If you have any questions, please call us at 1-888-833-1412.


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My husband disguised it well, but I knew. I had known for the last seven or eight years.
Red was sixty-five and I was forty-seven. We had been married for sixteen years. The eighteen years between us never made a difference. His sense of humor, wit, intelligence, and gift of gab were incomparable, his laughter contagious. He was a knight in shining armor for me and for his family. He had always surpassed me mentally and physically. Until now…
I am a brand-new caregiver. For almost two years my wife has been suffering from dementia, the category into which she was placed after the discovery that her spinal fluid had been misrouted through her brain - in my engineering mind, she had a valve fail. She had been able to do some chores around the house but her real persona had been disrupted. Then three weeks ago, she suffered a mini-stroke, called a TIA. It really changed her. The things she had been able to do before it hit were difficult or impossible for her now.
My mother was diagnosed over 3 years ago. She had other health issues that either helped the process along or were the cause of her final passing this last April. Like most she died from pneumonia, respiratory failure. When I was a teenager, as most daughters do at that age, I fought with my mother constantly. When I became a parent myself, we grew to be best friends. We did everything together and shared everything. The day my mother died from this horrible disease was both happy and sad. Happy that she was no longer trapped in a mind that confused and frightened her.


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< 55€ < 77$
Louis Bouron - VSOP
Family Property since 1832, Louis Bouron is one of the only owners whose vineyard is spread over 3 of the best growths (crus) of the official region of the Cognac. Thanks to this specificity, their Cognac and Pineau des Charentes are the result of a smooth combination of the roundness & suppleness of Fins Bois, the violet flavour of Borderies and the floral bouquet of Petite Champagne.Learn MoreExcl. Tax: €26.67 Incl. Tax: €32.00
Out of stock


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Signature Plus Mailbox Post with Planter
Item# 8587084 WH
Product Actions
Additional Information
Classic Mailbox Post Resembles Custom-Crafted Wood
- Add timeless beauty to the front of your home
- The look of fine woodworking in easy-to-maintain, high quality polyethylene
- Installs right over an existing 4 x 4 post
- Choice of Black or White
Refresh your home's curb appeal by upgrading your mailbox post. With its clean lines and raised panel detailing, it resembles wood, yet it's virtually maintenance free because it's made from high quality polyethylene — there's no need for annual painting or staining. Like our matching Fairfield planters, it has the best UV protection in the industry, with a 15-year guarantee against fading. The Signature Plus Mail Post fits over a standard 4x4 wood post. Includes decorative post, planter, and mailbox support with newspaper slot; mailbox and wood post are not included.
Product Details
- UV-protected polyethylene
- 41" L x 8" W x 56" H overall
- 4 x 4 wood post, mailbox, and mailbox mounting hardware not included
- Fits medium-sized mailboxes at least 6-1/2" wide and weighing less than 14 lbs.
- This item has a $10.00 additional shipping charge
- 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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A 14K yellow-gold floating pearl necklace One round Tahitian Pearl, 9-10mm and blackish in color 18" "Baby Box" chainView full product details
14K yellow-gold pendant One drop-shaped Tahitian Pearl, 8-10mm and blackish in color 13mm "Plumeria" setting 16" 1.4mm "Cable" chainView full product details
Maui Divers Tahitian Black Pearls are magnificent examples of some of nature's finest work. These luminous pearls originate in the oysters that live deep in the warm, tropical blue waters that surround the exotic islands of Tahiti. They range in color from an inky blue-black color to a more mellow shade of dove gray, with every variation in between. Each pearl is a unique specimen from the ocean's depths, making it an iridescent piece of art. Because these gems offer such variations in natural colors, what is shown in each photo is just one example of an extensive range of Tahitian Black Pearl colors available.
Although Tahitian Black Pearls are truly beautiful on their own, making stunning pearl pendants and rings, or elegant necklaces when strung together, they also pair wonderfully with other stones such as diamonds, or when framed by various colored precious metals. Each makes a unique and memorable piece of jewelry that will accent outfits both fancy and casual.
Like their more traditional white pearl cousins, Tahitian Black Pearls come in a variety of sizes. Although it can be challenging to find high quality pearls in larger sizes, Maui Divers Jewelry offers a number of rings and pendants that have been set with high quality pearls of all sizes. Look for distinctive styles that feature a single semi-round Tahitian Black Pearl that is as large as 11-12mm, or even 13mm in diameter. Further accented by faceted round or baguette diamonds, these unique pieces of jewelry are fast becoming the new heirloom jewelry favorites.
Tahitian Black Pearls are now often the favorite centerpiece on engagement rings for modern couples. Set in your choice of 14K yellow gold, 14K white gold or 14K rose gold, these rings range from traditional designs to sleek and modern, even fun and chunky. Faceted diamonds of all shapes add sparkle which draws attention to the unique iridescent sheen that the Tahitian Black Pearls display, day and night.
No matter where you plan to wear your Tahitian Black Pearl jewelry, their beauty will accent your own. Whether looking for a Tahitian Black Pearl Necklace, Ring, Earrings or Pendant, Maui Divers has the Tahitian Black Pearl selection that is sure to fit your style and price point.
Maui Divers offers a huge selection of Black Tahitian Pearl Jewelry which makes a great gift or adds a unique style to your wardrobe. Contact us today by calling 1-800-253-6016 or by visiting our Contact Us page.
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An informant not enticed by the offer of a reward came forward and helped North Franklin Township police identify at least one suspect in the weekend burglary of Angelo's restaurant.
Joseph David Boone, 20, of 1160 Fayette St., Washington, was arrested on three counts each of burglary, criminal trespass and theft.
Township police Sgt. Dean Urbanic, who filed the charges against Boone, said the informant came to the police station with information that he overheard the defendant and another person talking about how they "robbed" Angelo's. The informant first went to the Washington police station Monday and was referred to North Franklin, where he went Tuesday.
The second person, described as a "person of interest," reportedly confided in the informant and provided details of the burglary. The informant later noticed a safe, poker machine and numerous Angelo's gift cards in Boone's room.
Urbanic said the informant was able to give police details about the burglary that had not been made public. Boone reportedly approached the informant and demanded that he help "getting rid of some stuff."
The two loaded a safe, poker machine and computer into Boone's vehicle and took it to a storage barn in the 300 block of Beacon Avenue in the Town and Country Trailer Park, Canton Township. The two left the computer and poker machine in the storage barn.
Boone and the informant then went to a dead end area of North Sunset Beach Road, Buffalo Township, and dumped the safe and three fire extinguishers.
Urbanic went with the informant to the North Sunset Beach location, where a bridge is out. Two safes from Angelo's were found along with two extinguishers and personal papers of Michael Passalacqua, owner of the restaurant, as well as numerous gift cards.
On Wednesday, Urbanic assisted by state police served a search warrant for the barn on Beacon. The owner of the property, who faces charges of receiving stolen property, said Boone told him that he was storing the property for a friend who was moving. Recovered from the storage barn were a laptop computer and eight zip drives that had been stolen from the restaurant.
Urbanic said surveillance shows the restaurant was entered three times, starting just before midnight Saturday.
"During the first two, it was just one person," Urbanic said. "The first time, the big safe was put in a big garbage can."
The burglar parked his vehicle behind a back entrance to Consol Energy Field. He can be seen wheeling the can through the parking lot of an adjacent office building, down the road to where the vehicle was parked.
Urbanic said the burglar entered the restaurant a second time and then left with unknown items. The burglar returned about 5 a.m., this time with an accomplice. They loaded another safe and other items in a laundry cart. They took the same path to where the getaway vehicle had been parked.
Urbanic said the informant was unaware of the reward before coming forward with information.
"He just wanted to the right thing," Urbanic said.
Passalacqua, along with the owners of two other restaurants burglarized early Sunday, combined to offer a reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the culprits. It is not known if Boone is a suspect in the burglaries of the New Tower restaurant on West Chestnut Street in Washington or Shorty's Lunch, Canton.
Urbanic took Boone into custody Wednesday afternoon with assistance of city police Sgt. Carl Martin.
Boone was arraigned before District Judge David Mark and placed in Washington County Jail on $50,000 bond. A preliminary hearing is tentatively set for June 26 before District Judge Robert Redlinger.
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