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Posted on 6/10/2011
5FS - abbreviation for Five Full Steps designation
6FS - abbreviation for Six Full Steps designation
Alloy - a mixture of two or more metals
ANA - American Numismatic Association, the national organization for coin collectors
Assay - the testing of an ore sample to determine its precious metal value
Attribution - the designation of a coin's variety according to standard reference books
Authentication - the determination of a coin's genuineness
Base metal - a non-precious metal, such as copper, nickel or zinc
Blank - an unstruck coin disc, the same as "planchet"
Bourse - a popular term for the sales floor of a coin show
BN - abbreviation for Brown designation
Brass - an alloy of copper and zinc
Bronze - an alloy of copper and tin
Bullion - refined precious metal in non-coin form
CA - abbreviation for Cameo designation
Certification - the process of having a coin authenticated, graded and encapsulated
Clad - a laminated or sandwiched coin metal
Collar - a retaining ring which imparts a coin's edge, whether plain or reeded
Commemorative - a coin honoring an event, place or individual, usually of limited mintage
Condition census - a roster of the five or six finest known specimens of a particular coin
Contact marks - small nicks imparted by contact with other coins
Counterfeit - a non-genuine coin, whether made to circulate as money or to deceive collectors
Coronet - a crown or tiara frequently seen on the Liberty portrait of 19th Century US coins
Currency - circulating money, used numismatically to denote a non-proof coin
Denomination - the face value of a coin, such as one cent, ten cents, etc.
Denticles - the toothlike projections seen on the borders of older US coins
Device - a raised design element on a coin, such as a portrait or lettering
Die - a cylindrical shaft of steel that imparts one side of a coin's design (two are required)
Double eagle - a United States $20 gold coin, issued from 1850 to 1933
DPL - abbreviation for Deep Prooflike designation
Eagle - a US $10 gold coin, issued from 1795 to 1933
Edge - the third side of a coin, it can be plain, reeded, lettered or starred
Encapsulated coin - one which has been sealed inside a plastic holder
Field - the flat surface area of a coin between the various devices
FB - abbreviation for Full Split Bands designation
FBL - abbreviation for Full Bell Lines designation
FH - abbreviation for Full Head designation
Fineness - the percentage or decimal proportion of precious metal in a coin
Flip - a flexible, transparent, plastic envelope having one pocket for a coin and one for its label
Frosted - describes a coin's surface which is textured rather than smooth or glassy
FT - abbreviation for Full Torch designation
Grade - the numerical value assigned to a coin's condition on a scale of 1 to 70
Hairlines - fine scratches on a coin's surface which may affect its grade
Half cent - a US copper coin of that value, issued from 1793 to 1857
Half dime - a US silver five-cent coin, issued from 1794 to 1873
Half eagle - a US $5 gold coin, issued from 1795 to 1929
Hub - a steel cylinder bearing one side of a coin's design and used to produce dies
Intrinsic value - the value of a coin's metal, irrespective of its face or collector value
Legal tender - a coin declared by a government to be acceptable in the payment of all debts
Legend - an inscription which appears on a coin, such as LIBERTY
Lettered edge - the edge of a coin on which either raised or sunken letters appear
Luster - the reflected light from a coin as determined by its surface texture and quality
Matte - the purposely dulled surface of a coin, this style was used on certain US proof coins
Minor coin - a base-metal coin of small value, such as a cent or nickel
Mint - the structure where coins are produced, or, the governmental body overseeing its work
Mint Error - coins with major mint errors as a result of human or mechanical error during manufacturing
Mintmark - a small letter appearing on a coin to denote its city of manufacture
Mint State - describes an unworn coin and means the same as Uncirculated
Mirror - the brilliant surface of a coin, typically the fields of a proof or prooflike coin
MS - the abbreviation for Mint State, it's used with a numerical figure to grade unworn coins
Numismatics - the studying and collecting of coins
Numismatist - one who engages in numismatic activity for whatever end
Obverse - the front side of a coin ("heads")
Overdate - a coin variety in which one date is impressed over another
Pattern - an experimental coin made as a test of a new design, material or technology
PF - the abbreviation for Proof, it's used with a numerical figure to grade proof coins
PL - abbreviation for Prooflike designation
Plain edge - the edge of a coin which is smooth and lacking any decoration
Planchet - a blank disc that will be stamped between dies to produce a coin
Press - a compression machine in which dies come together to stamp a coin
Proof - a high-quality coin for collectors made in small numbers from specially prepared dies
Prooflike - having the appearance of a proof coin, that is, mirrorlike fields
Quarter eagle - a US $2.50 gold coin, issued from 1796 to 1929
R1, R2, R3, etc. - a scale of coin rarity ranging from R1 (very common) to R8 (unique)
RB - abbreviation for Red Brown designation
RD - abbreviation for Red designation
Red Book - the popular name for A Guide Book of United States Coins, by R. S. Yeoman
Reeded edge - the edge of a coin on which raised lines appear
Relief - the portion of a coin's design which is raised above the smooth surface or field
Restrike - a coin made years after the original edition but from the same dies
Reverse - the back side of a coin ("tails")
Series - a continuous run of coins of the same type, such as the Buffalo Nickel series of 1913-38
Slab - a slang term for an encapsulated coin
SP - Specimen
Specie - coined money, as opposed to paper money or other store of wealth
Starred edge - the edge of a coin featuring either raised or sunken stars
Strike - the action of producing a coin, or, the quality of a coin's detail sharpness
Trade dollar - a special type of silver dollar made from 1873 to 1885, primarily for export
Trime - a US silver three-cent piece, issued from 1851 to 1873
Type collecting - assembling a collection of one of each coin denomination and design
UC - abbreviation for Ultra Cameo designation
Uncirculated - describes an unworn coin and means the same as Mint State
Variety - a variety is a coin that differs from its basic design type in some distinctive way and is thus differentiated by collectors
Wire rim - a fine, raised line of metal around the rim of very sharply struck coins


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In Split Ruling, Ninth Circuit Recognizes Right To Carry Guns in Public
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What's being said
So, now another judge "adopts" the NRA-sponsored scholarship. See:http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/national-security/nra-money-helped-reshape-gun-law/2013/03/13/73d71e22-829a-11e2-b99e-6baf4ebe42df_story.html See also: The Hidden History of the Second Amendment, 31 U.C. Davis Law Review 309 (1998) http://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=1465114Heller, in a 5-4 decision, J. Scalia adopted the NRA-sponsored scholarship. Scalia cites many of the pro-gun authors mentioned in the Hidden History article.
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WASHINGTON, D.C. - This week, U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Administrator Rajiv Shah will provide keynote remarks for the third Conference to Advance the Human Rights of and Promote Inclusive Development for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) Persons at the Department of State. USAID Deputy Administrator Al Lenhardt and Senior LGBT Coordinator Todd Larson will also participate in the conference.
The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) today announced $7 million in funding for the Central African Republic (CAR) Peacebuilding Partnership.
The first Ebola treatment unit (ETU) built and staffed with U.S. Government funding is prepared to receive its first patients this week. ETU construction was overseen by the U.S. Department of Defense working with the Armed Forces of Liberia, which was a vital partner in the building process. The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) is funding the management and clinical care of the ETU, which will be provided by the International Organization for Migration (IOM) under the leadership of the Liberian Ministry of Health and Social Welfare. Including this ETU, critical funding support from the United States has helped increase the number of Ebola treatment units in Liberia to eight.
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Administrator Rajiv Shah today launched a five-year program in Afghanistan focusing on the education, promotion, and training of 75,000 Afghan women between 18 and 30 years of age. The Promote program will support women's efforts to enhance their contribution to Afghanistan's development by strengthening women's rights groups, boosting female participation in the economy, increasing the number of women in decision-making positions within the Afghan government, and helping women gain business and managerial skills. USAID is committing $216 million to Promote and is seeking up to $200 million in additional financial commitments from other donors. Promote is the largest women's empowerment program supported by USAID anywhere in the world.
Acting Director of USAID'S Global Development Lab Lona Stoll will travel to California to join over 350 student innovators, faculty researchers, development experts, investors, and thought leaders who will meet this weekend in the Bay Area for the Higher Education Solutions Network's TechCon 2014.
On Wednesday, November 12, U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Administrator Rajiv Shah will participate in a discussion on the U.S. response to the Ebola crisis in West Africa at an event hosted by the Brookings Institution. Brookings President Strobe Talbott and Administrator Shah will discuss Shah's assessment of the U.S. response after a recent trip to West Africa, as well as " Fighting Ebola: A Grand Challenge for Development," USAID's effort to generate new ideas to fight Ebola.
The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) announced new data today demonstrating the impact of the U.S. Government's innovative global hunger efforts, including the Feed the Future initiative led by USAID in partnership with 10 other federal agencies. Just weeks after the UN Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) announced the number of chronically undernourished people in the world has fallen by more than 100 million over the last decade, new data in Zambia and Ethiopia underscore the impact of U.S. leadership in the fight against global hunger and undernutrition.
At the completion of a two-day trip to India on November 4-5, U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Administrator Rajiv Shah announced USAID support for three priority areas of partnership as identified in the recent summit between Prime Minister Modi and President Barak Obama in Washington: USAID will support the Government of India's efforts to strengthen water and sanitation, expand access to clean energy, and increase access to banking services for Indians. The announcements totaled up to $71 million in initial support for the initiatives. The Administrator announced the efforts after meeting with officials from the Government of India.
Today, USAID announced four new grants to winners of the joint USAID-Humanity United Tech Challenge for Atrocity Prevention. The grants of up to $50,000 will help recipients partner with an operational NGO or an established human rights group to further develop and pilot their innovations to document atrocities and facilitate communication for those at risk.
Power Africa Coordinator Herscowitz will participate in a plenary session on Power Africa and Infrastructure Opportunities at the Discover Global Markets Business Forum Series on Sub-Saharan Africa hosted by the U.S. Commercial Service of the U.S. Department of Commerce's International Trade Administration and the Georgia District Export Council.
On November 3-6, U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Senior Coordinator for Gender Equality & Women's Empowerment Susan Markham will travel to the West Bank and Israel. Her visit will focus on USAID's development assistance to the Palestinians, specifically programs supporting gender integration and women's empowerment, in the economic, democracy and governance, health and education sectors.
WASHINGTON, D.C. – To combat youth violence, gangs, and some of the highest murder rates in the world, the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID), the World Bank, and the Government of Guatemala will bring together public, private, and civil society leaders from across the Americas to examine crime and violence prevention approaches.
– Una evaluación de impacto dada a conocer este día muestra que los programas comunitarios de prevención del crimen y la violencia en Centroamérica, financiados por la Agencia de los Estados Unidos para el Desarrollo Internacional (USAID), ayudan a los habitantes a sentirse más seguros, percibir menos crímenes y homicidios y expresar una mayor confianza en la policía. El estudio de tres años, considerado el mejor estudio aleatorio controlado de su tipo, estuvo a cargo del Proyecto de Opinión Pública de América Latina (LAPOP) de la Universidad deVanderbilt y se realizó en Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala y Panamá.
An impact evaluation released today shows the U.S. Agency for International Development's (USAID) community-based crime and violence prevention programs in Central America help residents feel safer, perceive less crime and murders, and express greater trust in police. The three-year study, considered the gold standard of randomized control trials, was conducted by Vanderbilt University's Latin American Public Opinion Project in Honduras, El Salvador, Guatemala, and Panama.
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Administrator Rajiv Shah will travel to New Delhi, India, November 4-5, to attend the World Economic Forum (WEF) and participate in bilateral meetings with Indian government officials.
Tomorrow, U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Administrator Rajiv Shah will give the keynote remarks at the University of Notre Dame's 2014 Global Impact Forum in Washington, D.C. Dr. Shah will discuss how USAID is embracing a new model of development--harnessing science, technology, and innovation to unlock opportunity for the world's most vulnerable people. He will highlight how this approach is embodied in USAID's U.S. Global Development Lab, which empowers a global community of innovators to create cutting-edge development solutions. In addressing the U.S. response to the Ebola epidemic in West Africa, Dr. Shah will underscore the importance of seeking new and improved tools to solve significant challenges, such as how USAID is sourcing proposals for improved personal protective equipment (PPE) in the fight against Ebola through its Fighting Ebola: A Grand Challenge for Development.
The World Bank Group has released Doing Business 2015: Going Beyond Efficiency, the 12th in a series of annual reports benchmarking the regulations that affect private sector firms. The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) supports regulatory reforms in developing countries and is proud to have partnered with several countries in successfully implementing a number of reforms highlighted in this year's report.
U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) Administrator Rajiv Shah will travel to London on Tuesday, October 28, to meet with leaders in government and business about strengthening the capacity of African governments and economies, as well as continuing to build international support for combating the Ebola outbreak in West Africa.
The U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and Western Union announces the official launch of the third round of the African Diaspora Marketplace (ADM III), an initiative that promotes sustainable economic growth and job creation in Africa by supporting African diaspora entrepreneurs.
On October 24, United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Assistant Administrator for Europe and Eurasia Paige Alexander will participate in a panel discussion on the upcoming Ukrainian parliamentary elections at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS).
Last updated: October 24, 2017


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Until Sunday night, I thought Versace, Prada and Dior were the No. 1 line of the Montreal Canadiens. But after watching stars trek down the red carpet before the Oscars, I now know they are fashion designers.
Exactly why I watched the Oscars pre-show is anyone's guess, but I can tell you this: As a way to kill an hour before dinner, it makes dozing off while waiting for salmon to bake seem almost exciting.
Most of the clothes in my closet are from the 80-percent-off rack at Kohl's, so "Who are you wearing?" isn't a question I have to answer very often. When I do, I may say, "Oh, this old thing? It's just a little something Levi threw together from scraps of leftover denim."
Or, if I really want to sound tres chic, I may offer, "Mon chapeau? I picked up at my French milliner's – Jaysee Pen-ay?"
Anyway, "Who are you wearing?" sounds like what a cannibal might say, right before he asks, "Who are we eating?"
Yet it was by far the dominant query being posed by the terminally perky, apparently 22-inch-tall Kristin Chenoweth, who served as one of the red carpet's impediments to celebrities making their way unscathed into the awards ceremony. Better questions, in my mind, would have included: "Eat much?" "You know your tummy still sticks out a bit, don't you?" And, finally, "What happened to the sausage from that casing you're wearing?"
When the salmon was ready, I stopped watching the parade. But I returned in time to view the entire awards ceremony – the first time in recent memory that I've done so. I probably won't do so again.
As an "event" – which is what everyone wants it to be, even when TV "events" seem to happen more often than three-day sales at Macy's – Sunday's Oscars came up short. It was a bit more entertaining than watching Kanye West stomp around wearing a leather skirt during the Hurricane Sandy benefit concert last December. But it also was predictable – even with first-time host Seth MacFarlane, creator of the animated series "Family Guy," which has been pushing the boundaries of good taste since 1998.
"Family Guy" attacks all sacred cows, is widely watched and, surely, well known by Oscar attendees. So it's hard to believe that anyone in the audience could have been offended by much of MacFarlane's humor. He touched on spousal abuse, slavery and being gay, all in the name of comedy. Yet his line about John Wilkes Booth being the only actor to "get inside the head of Lincoln" seems to have drawn the most ire. But what did people expect? A "Family Guy" episode once featured a scenario during which the head of a JFK Pez dispenser was blown off by a bullet.
But I have to remember that this is the America where, during a special presentation of "Schindler's List" on Saturday, someone thought it necessary to blot out the nipples of women in bed, but not those of women in a shower. Apparently showing a naked woman in bed implies that she is unclean, but showing a naked woman in the shower implies that she is merely dirty. And, of course, showing Jews being shot in the head is just fine.
But I'm surprised at the surprisingly prudish turn again risqué humor on Sunday. Hollywood may have made the transition to digital film-making, but it apparently still prefers its humor as the grainy, flickering, black-and-white film version espoused by Don Rickles: religious, ethnic, alcohol and sex jokes followed by profuse apologies.
Is there hope for the 2014 Oscars? Zombie Bob Hope, maybe?
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Cape Cod Planter
Item# 40-361 BK
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Additional Information
The Look of Custom-Crafted Wood in a Self-Watering Planter
- Handsome, easy-care planter for porch, patio, deck or entryway
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- We recommend one 20-quart bag of our premium Organic Self-Watering Potting Mix; each of these planters holds 12 quarts
Dress up your outdoor living space with this elegant planter. With clean lines and raised panel detailing, it has the look of fine woodworking. But unlike wooden planters, this one is virtually maintenance free because it's made from high quality polyethylene — there's no need for annual painting or staining. With the best UV protection in the industry, this planter has a 15-year guarantee against fading. A reservoir and sub-irrigation system keeps soil moist for healthy growth, and reduces watering frequency.
Product Details
- High-grade, UV-stabilized polyethylene
- Exterior dimensions:14" square x 14" H
- Interior dimensions: 10" square x 10" H
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Part Number WP3946451 replaces: 3361577, 3946451.
PartSelect Number PS11741994
Manufacturer Part Number WP3946451
Manufactured by Whirlpool
The timer controls most of the operations of the washer: water level, tub filling and emptying, length of cycles, and cycle setting sequences.
This part works with the following brands: Kenmore, Whirlpool, Roper, Inglis.
This part works with the following products: Washer.
This part fixes the following symptoms:
Part Number WP3946451 replaces: 3361577, 3946451.
Removed the top and back panels. Replacedcompoments and reassembled.Test run machine. Ran like new!
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Published: March 21, 2013
'3' is the magic number
The number three should be Connor Edward Duffy's lucky number, considering he was born in St. Clair Hospital, Mt. Lebanon, at 13:13 military time for 1:13 p.m. on March 13, 2013. Unfortunately, there were no threes in his weight at 6 pounds, 8 ounces, but his parents are both in their 30s. Father Josh Duffy is 34 and his mother Tiffany is 33.
Connor's sister, Quinn Duffy is 3 1/2.
The Mt. Lebanon family lived in Tampa, Fla., for a number of years and moved to Mt. Lebanon about a year ago. Josh Duffy graduated from Mt. Lebanon High School in 1997, and mom Tiffany Duffy graduated from Laurel Highlands High School.
"(Thirteen) is going to have to be his lucky number," his mother said.


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The first time Garrett Thornburg was hurt by the foreclosure of someone else's home, it was 1986. The house was off Old Pecos Trail, at 512 Camino Lejo. It belonged to Thornburg's first wife, a Swedish artist, who lived there with the couple's son, then 6.
The second time is now. The process took years and involved thousands of Americans who couldn't afford their home loan payments. The mortgage crisis ruined Thornburg's balance sheets—and the country's.
Unlike many fellow magnates, Thornburg has felt the economy's harsher side. He even once collected unemployment, so perhaps he can relate to his former workers.
At his top, Thornburg's jet landed in Paris; he fished in Patagonia. Newspapers called him a genius. Charities honored him as a "treasured citizen." Politicians paid respect to a man whose business they may not have understood, except to the extent that it was successful.
Thornburg's empire was built on his grasp of both market trends and government regulations. Then the ground moved. Last week, after 14 years of growth and two years on life support, Thornburg Mortgage announced its bankruptcy. The word came on April Fools' Day. Nobody laughed. Two days later, the company laid off 130 of 150 employees.
A "difficult day," CEO Larry Goldstone called it.
As rise-and-fall stories go, Thornburg's is neither the biggest nor the most shocking. But it is worth studying because Harold Garrett Thornburg Jr. is more than a man of his time. He is a man who made his time.
Thornburg declined an interview.
"Here's this guy, a Harvard Business School alumni: Why in the hell did he come to Santa Fe, New Mexico to start up an investment and real estate company? He expected to become—and he did—a big fish in a small pond. That's a peculiar kind of person. That's a personality profile that leads people to think they're the master of the universe," Patrick Collins, a retired Wall Streeter who campaigned against Thornburg's new Ridgetop Road headquarters, says.
"Two years ago, he was the chairman of a New York Stock Exchange-listed company. He was pumping out good cash dividends to the owners of Thornburg Mortgage, Inc. He was building this famous—in his estimation—building. Now he's the chairman of a company that is not a favorite of a lot of people who owned the stock at $40 and now it's 5 cents."
(The stock actually peaked at $32 about a year ago; it's now 1 cent.)
When a big fish flops, the ripples go far.
Thornburg's finances are Santa Fe's problem. It hurts to have 130 people lose well-paying, financial-sector jobs. "I have never worked for a finer man or a finer company," David Miller, spokesman for Thornburg Investment Management, which remains in business, says.
The bankruptcy also raises questions. Those jobs, and the wealth they created, justified the tax breaks Thornburg's companies won over the years and the public accolades they've received. Was all that deserved?
And how did it come to this?


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Book ID: 9780140196283, 0140196285
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." . . as when iron is drawn to a magnet, camphor is sucked into hot air, crystal lights up in the Sun, sulfur and a volatile liquid are kindled by flame, an empty eggshell filled with dew is raised towards the Sun . . ."
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Hello, local readers! Hot off the press is this week's edition of our weekend guide, filled with the best things to do in and around Atlanta this Thursday through Sunday. As always, be sure to add anything we missed in the comments section. Enjoy your weekend!!
Keep reading for more information about 99xmas in July, 5th Annual Jerry Day ATL, National Water Gun Fight Day and other exciting weekend events!


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Arty Crafty: Modelling
Tuesday 3rd December 2013
Recent News
Four Sixth Form Students tour the Structural Genomics Consortium
23 October 2017
On Wednesday 11 October, four Sixth Form girls travelled to Oxford University for a tour of the Structural Genomics Consortium.
Recent News
Queen Anne's attend the Foundation Schools' MUN Conference
20 October 2017
On Tuesday 3 October, 12 members of the Sixth Form travelled to Emanuel School in London for the 2017 Foundation Schools' Model United Nations Conference.
Recent News
The U4 headed to Charlbury Wood for a day of Bushcraft and Team Building
18 October 2017
66 U4 girls headed to Charlbury Wood in Oxfordshire for a day of Bushcraft and teambuilding activities!
Recent News
Queen Anne's Sports News
16 October 2017
A round up of all the latest sports news from Queen Anne's in the week commencing Monday 9 October.
Recent News
Duncan Forbes Visits Queen Anne's for National Poetry Day
13 October 2017
On Thursday 28 September, British poet Duncan Forbes visited Queen Anne's to deliver poetry workshops for our U4 and U5 on National Poetry Day.
Recent News
Students Visit the Reading University Neuroscience Centre
12 October 2017
Yesterday was an exciting day for multiple Queen Anne's students as they visited Reading University's research centre. This is all part of opting in to our BrainCanDo research project investigating the dynamics of pupil interactions and the spread of motivation through peer groups.
Recent News
The L4 Play their First Lacrosse Match
11 October 2017
After much anticipation and weeks of hard practice, the U12 A Lacrosse team played their first ever match together away at St Swithun's School.
Recent News
Queen Anne's Sports News
09 October 2017
A round up of all the latest sports news from Queen Anne's in the week commencing Monday 2 October.
Recent News
The Classics Department visit the British Museum
06 October 2017
On Tuesday 25 September, all the girls studying GCSE and A Level Classical Civilisation travelled to the British Museum to immerse themselves in the world of the ancient Greeks and Romans.
Recent News
A Level Art Students from Kendrick Join Queen Anne's Life Drawing Classes
04 October 2017
Sixth Form students from Kendrick School in Reading have been joining Queen Anne's students for life drawing classes.
Next Event
21 October - 29 October 2017
The school term will restart on Monday 30 October.


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Custom Grey Hoodie
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State police filed felony charges Monday against a Jefferson Township man who allegedly downloaded and shared child pornography over the Internet.
Larry Keith Augustine, 56, of 415 Sharpnack Hollow Road, was charged with one count each of disseminating photos/film of child sex acts and child pornography.
According to the criminal complaint, a detective with the state police computer crimes unit found a computer on a network using ARES file sharing with a file, known to him to be child pornography from a previous investigation, available for download.
ARES is a free peer-to-peer file sharing application that allows users to share any digital file including pictures, mp3's, videos, software programs, etc. computer to computer.
Detective Robert Erdely downloaded the file, which contained an IP address, and traced it to Augustine. According to Erdely, the image was of a naked pre-pubescent girl lying on what appeared to be a bed. He said he estimated her age to be roughly 10 years old. The girl was looking at the camera and her private parts were visible and directly facing the camera, Erdely said.
A search warrant was obtained and served on Augustine's residence Feb. 16. A forensic examination was conducted on the items seized from it. According to the criminal complaint, a large number of images and videos of child pornography were recovered from the items taken from Augustine's home. These images and videos included adults engaged in various sexual acts, including intercourse, with prepubescent children.
Erdely said a large number of the images and videos were archived by Augustine on optical media discs.
According to Erdely, Augustine was interviewed at his residence at the time of the search. Erdely said Augustine allegedly admitted to downloading and viewing files containing child pornography.
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Nike + iPod Sport Kit
by Apple | Item #: 992432 | Model #: MA365LL/F |
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- Wireless sensor for Nike+ shoes
- Wireless receiver for iPod nano
- Printed documentation
Thanks to a unique partnership between Nike and Apple, your iPod nano*, iPod touch (2nd generation or later), iPhone 3GS or later becomes your coach, your personal trainer, and your favorite workout companion.
- Tune: Insert the wireless sensor inside the built-in pocket beneath the insole of your Nike+ shoe, then plug the receiver into the Dock connector on your iPod nano. If you have an iPod touch (2nd generation or later), iPhone 3GS or later, the Nike+ support is built in — no receiver necessary.
- Run: Now start your workout. As you run or walk, the sensor sends information to your device, tracking your time, distance, pace, and calories burned. If you choose, real-time, spoken feedback can even alert you to milestones throughout your workout.
- Sync: Back at your computer, sync your iPod nano to transfer your workout data to iTunes and nikeplus.com; on iPod touch, iPhone 3GS or later, your data is synced wirelessly. At nikeplus.com, you can evaluate your performance history, set goals, and even challenge other runners to a virtual race.
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text:
Jared Cameron said he had only known Vincent Kelley for about six weeks after he started dating Kelley's niece, but he said the 46-year-old Washington man welcomed him into the family.
Now Cameron, along with Kelley's family and friends, are mourning the Good Samaritan's shooting death after a robbery Sunday afternoon at the Citizens Bank branch inside Giant Eagle at Strabane Square as South Strabane Township police continue to look for the suspect.
Cameron said he and Kelley were at the store near the bank when they heard a scream and saw the suspect hop over the counter and run toward the door. The two chased the robber out the door near the pharmacy.
"When we got outside, the robber turned and pointed a gun at us," Cameron said. "Vinny didn't stop, he kept going."
The robber ran to his car, which he had parked along the lot closest to Berry Road. When the robber got into the front seat, Kelley jumped into the back seat and started struggling with the suspect.
"Vinny started reaching for a knife that he had behind him when the guy just reached back without looking and pulled the trigger," said Cameron, who was standing 10 to 15 feet away. "The robber backed up. The back door was still open, and Vinny fell out as the robber sped away."
Police said the pack of red dye from the bank exploded inside the car.
Kelley was pronounced dead at Washington Hospital about 30 minutes after he was shot. Washington County Coroner Tim Warco said Kelley died of multiple gunshot wounds.
Cameron said Kelley would give anyone the shirt off his back.
"When I started dating his niece, he immediately accepted me into the family," Cameron said. "He didn't judge anyone and treated everyone equally."
Kelley and Cameron were both members of a motorcycle group, Brothers of the Hammer. Kelley rode a 1500cc Kawasaki Vulcan Mean Streak.
"He did charity rides," Cameron said. "We were both supposed to go to the Thunder in the Valley ride this weekend in Johnstown.
"He also took part in the kids' day at the LeMoyne Center," he added. "He'd take his bike up to the center and let the kids sit on it and take pictures."
Township police Chief Don Zofchak said Monday afternoon that investigators have no new information on the robbery turned murder. Police continue to look for a white, four-door Honda Accord. Zofchak said they are running all possibilities with the partial numbers and digits of the license plate given by witnesses.
The robber fled by driving behind the grocery store and then sped in the direction of Route 19, Zofchak said.
"It went flying down the hill," the chief said of the suspect's vehicle. "We have witnesses that saw the white car."
Police continue to look at surveillance video from nearby businesses.
Township and state police searched the median of Interstate 70 between the Murtland Avenue interchange and north junction of Interstate 79 for what Zofchak described as "possible evidence." The chief declined to give specifics of what police were looking for, but believed nothing had been found.
Zofchak urged anyone who might have been in the store or in the area of Strabane Square to call them at 724-225-8111 if they saw anything that could be involved with the shooting and robbery.
"Even if you don't think what you saw is significant, call," Zofchak said.
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John Bruner is frequently in a crisis mode. Nowadays, it's an integral part of his work.
Bruner, 41, is a South Strabane Township police officer and the lead negotiator for the Washington Regional SWAT Team.
He also is president of In-Crisis Consulting, LLC, a two-year-old company that provides training to companies and their employees on how to prepare for and respond to an active shooter incident, an all-too-common yet growing phenomenon in this country.
Bruner launched the company with business partner Todd Ashmore of Washington.
"Our goal is to educate and train people on how to properly respond," said Bruner, who will speak about crisis management Thursday at the monthly Washington County Manufacturers Association meeting at the Hilton Garden Inn, Southpointe.
Firearms, crisis management and mental health are hot-button issues in the aftermath of the Newtown, Conn., massacre in which a gunman killed 20 students and six staff members at Sandy Hook Elementary School on Dec. 14, and the fatal shooting of three firefighters in Webster, N.Y., on Christmas Eve.
Bruner is appalled by the frequent mass shootings, yet is taking a proactive approach to preventing them.
"My hope is that this stops and we go out of business," said Bruner, referring to In-Crisis Consulting. "There has to be a sense of urgency (in dealing with this) because these incidents are occurring at an alarming rate."
Alarming, indeed, according to figures that Bruner has compiled and listed on his website, www.in-crisisconsulting.com. He said there have been 25 active shooter incidents since the Aurora, Colo., theater tragedy, which occurred only six months ago. There were only nine incidents in the 1960s and '70s combined.
His numbers show only one such incident in the '60s, then escalations to eight in the '70s, 25 in the '80s, 68 in the '90s and 149 in the first decade of the 21st century. Bruner projects the figures will continue to double this decade and over the next two.
Work sites are especially vulnerable, other data show. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics said there were more than 500 workplace homicides in 2010. The financial toll is formidable as well: The Workplace Violence Research Institute estimates that violent acts costs U.S. businesses $36 billion a year.
"This could cripple us if we don't know how to handle this," said Bruner.
A 20-year law enforcement veteran, Bruner is at the forefront locally of attempting to do that.
While training people at companies, Bruner emphasizes the importance of a swift and efficient response. Many active shooting incidents, he points out, end in minutes, before first responders can arrive. Employees who are prepared, who will react properly without thinking, can prevent or substantially limit a shooting incident, many of which are carried out by a person or persons with a concealed pistol or semiautomatic pistol.
"At In-Crisis," he says on his website, "proper reaction within the first five seconds of an active shooter incident is paramount."
"The instinctive reaction in a crisis situation is the flight-or-fight mentality, where your thought processes break down," said Bruner, who started his career immediately after graduating from the University of Pittsburgh. "When something unfolds, your ability to think straight stops. You have to be trained to have muscle memory, to have it kick in when something happens.
"This is how police officers, SWAT officers and the military are trained. They can complete their mission because they practice this and practice this and practice this."
Mock scenario training for employees is one of In-Crisis Consulting's primary services. It also assesses a company's work site, develops a crisis response plan for each, strives to get employees and first responders together under one roof and provides litigation support. The company also offers robbery training for banks, pharmacies and retail outlets.
"No business is immune to a person ready to trigger an event," he said.
He also advises employers and employees to look out for possible conflicts between individuals that could be lead to a tragic incident.
In-Crisis works with the Dialogue and Resolutions Center's Center for Victims, which assists people who have been affected by violence and/or crime – such as the people who survived the attack in Sandy Hook Elementary.
"Those poor children in Connecticut will have post-traumatic stress disorder and other concerns," said Bruner, who lives in Buffalo Township with his wife, Annette Clemente, a chiropractor, and their two rescued dogs.
Mental health issues have plagued a number of mass shooters in recent times, a situation that Bruner believes should be addressed more closely.
"We have to figure out what may lead up to these issues," he said.
Bruner sidestepped the matter of gun control, but said there are a lot out there – an estimated 315 million in the country, roughly one per citizen.
"We have to be open-minded and explore all sides of controversial issues. We have to be open-minded to anything that would result in a resolution to this problem. We owe that to the victims."
For more information on In-Crisis Consulting, go to the website or send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
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text: You are about to leave The Adirondack Trust Company's website. You will be linking to a non-affiliated third-party website. The Adirondack Trust Company is neither responsible nor liable for any products, services, warranties, claims, transactions or overall website content at these non-affiliated, third-party websites. The Adirondack Trust Company's privacy and security policies do not apply to these third-party websites. We recommend that you carefully review the privacy and security polices of these third-party websites for further information.


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1 WildEarth Guardians
312 Montezuma Ave.
On a regular basis, volunteers from WildEarth Guardians head on over to wild waterways and "Stream Team" by planting 55,000 trees over the course of six events each spring. While they're at it, they remove a few hundred non-native trees with kindness but firmness.
While this may be WildEarth's most visual event—Associate Director Carol Norton says, "It's important for people to have a visceral experience of healing the land"—it is far from the only thing the group does. With a four-point stewardship mission including concentration on water, wildlife, wild places and climate, there's little not cared for in the way of Nature Herself.
These people are determined: The volunteers and employees march out into the world to make it cleaner, purer and safer, and they will not settle for less. They advocate first and choose their battles wisely—"Protect the best, restore the rest" is one of their mottoes, according to Norton—but aren't afraid to turn to their handy in-house litigators. At that point, people who are just a little disrespectful of Mother Earth need to be more than a little frightened.
Volunteers are needed for office work, tree planting, advocacy and just about everything--so, Santa Fe, you voted for it, now go help out. (Caroline K Gorman)
2 Santa Fe Watershed Association, 1413 Second St., Suite 3, 820-1696
3 Sangre de Cristo Audubon Society, newmexicoaudubon.org/sdcas
1 WildEarth Guardians


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Bridgeville Borough one step closer to settlement
Bridgeville Council has taken a step toward settling a lawsuit filed against the borough by attorneys for Bedner Farms Estates.
Earlier this summer, lawyers for Bedner Farms Estates filed an emergency motion for special injunction and proposed order of court against Bridgeville.
According to the document, Bedner Farms owns property located on Cook School Road, which consists of approximately 112 acres of land in the township of Upper St. Clair that directly abuts Bridgeville.
Preliminary land development approval was obtained by USC in April 2012 with final land development approval for phase one happening April 1, 2013.
According to the document, the borough of Bridgeville "issued the denial despite the fact that Main Street is a public roadway that was laid out, improved, maintained and utilized for a period in excess of 65 years, and that Plaintiff's property directly abuts Main Street."
The suit states that public records, including the Bridgemont Plan, the Green Acres Plan and the street map confirm that Main Street is a public street, which has been maintained by Bridgeville to the Plaintiff's property line.
After a 45-minute executive session and another hour of public comment, borough council on July 8 voted 6-1 in favor of authorizing borough manager Lori Collins to finalize settlement terms regarding a settlement agreement with Bedner Farms Estates and the Township of Upper St. Clair. Upper St. Clair has intervened in the suit. Council member William Colussy voted against the motion. Collins said during the meeting that all she is doing is clarifying the language in the agreement and that the lawyers are preparing it.
Philip Sbrolla, an attorney retained by the borough's insurance carrier, was on hand at the meeting to explain the proposed settlement. He gave a brief summary of the proposed settlement, which includes a sum of $70,000 to be paid to the Borough of Bridgeville "in various installments."
He added that the proposed settlement would allow 33 homes in the new Bender development to tap into Bridgeville's sewer lines, although sewer service fees would be paid to Upper St. Clair. Sbrolla said the $70,000 would be used for sewer line upgrades.
As for the open street issue, Bridgeville's solicitor Richard Ferris said at the meeting it was recently discovered that an ordinance was passed by Bridgeville's borough council in 1949 to 1951 that said Main Street was open all the way to the Upper St. Clair boundary. Ferris said there is currently a large oak tree in the middle of the portion that is open, but that the 1949 ordinance is still in effect. Ferris added, "In my view, I feel there will be a settlement." He said the fact that there was never asphalt on the area doesn't matter and it is legally open.
Prior to the vote finalizing settlement terms, several residents of Bridgeville spoke out in anger over more traffic and sewage that could come into their neighborhoods from the development.
Neil Lyons, who lives on the corner of Pesavento Drive near where the development will be located, got so emotional describing the fact that workers are on his property putting pegs in the ground that he had to be escorted out by police chief Chad King. "We just stat here for 45 minutes while you talked behind closed doors," he yelled at council. "We don't know what's going on."
Lyons, who said he is running for borough council, was later let back into the meeting. He also voiced concern over high grass at the former Bedner Farm and said it was cut on the Upper St. Clair side and not the Bridgeville side. He said the grass near his property was only cut after he asked the man cutting the other portion to cut near his house because "I'm sick of picking ticks off of me and my dog."
"I'm sure you know why I'm here," said resident Cee Cee McNulty at the start of her comments.
She said if more water and sewer issues arise, "It's going to cause problems for me and my neighbors." She added that the sewer lines Main Street are 51 years old and they were lined a few years ago because of seepage and they have become narrower. She said there's also the issue of more traffic on Main Street and speeding drivers.
"My street gets to be screwed and we get Upper St. Clair's excrement," McNulty said.
A hearing on the matter will be held July 16 in Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas.


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Starting a fitness program may be one of the best things you can do for your health. After all, physical activity can reduce your risk of chronic disease, improve your balance and coordination, help you lose weight, and even boost your self-esteem. And the benefits are yours for the taking, regardless of age, sex or physical ability.
The Department of Health and Human Services recommends that healthy adults include aerobic exercise and strength training in their fitness plans, specifically:
Regular exercise can help you control your weight, reduce your risk of heart disease, and strengthen your bones and muscles. But if you haven't exercised for some time and you have health concerns, you may want to talk to your doctor before starting a new fitness routine.
When you're designing your personal fitness program, consider your fitness goals. Think about your fitness likes and dislikes, and note your personal barriers to fitness. Then consider practical strategies for keeping your fitness program on track.
Starting a fitness program is an important decision, but it doesn't have to be an overwhelming one. By planning carefully and pacing yourself, you can make fitness a healthy habit that lasts a lifetime.
Stretching is a powerful part of any exercise program. Most aerobic and strength training programs inherently cause your muscles to contract and tighten.
Stretching after you exercise may help improve the range of motion about your joints and boost circulation.
As a general rule, stretch your major muscle groups after you exercise. In some studies, pre-athletic event stretching has been shown to decrease athletic performance.
Overall, however, stretching after exercise can help you to optimize your joint range of motion. If you don't exercise regularly, you may want to stretch a few times a week after a brief warm-up to maintain flexibility.
When you're stretching, keep it gentle. Breathe freely as you hold each stretch for around 30 seconds. Try not to hold your breath. Don't bounce or hold a painful stretch. Expect to feel tension while you're stretching. If you feel pain, you've gone too far.
Moving in sport- or activity-specific motion planes in gradually progressive speed (dynamic stretching) may be a helpful complement to static stretching and may help improve athletic performance.
Regular aerobic exercise can help you live longer and healthier. After all, aerobic exercise reduces health risks, keeps excess pounds at bay, strengthens your heart and boosts your mood.
Healthy adults should aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate aerobic activity or 75 minutes of vigorous aerobic activity a week. That doesn't have to be all at one time, though. Aerobic exercise can even be done in 10-minute increments.
And recent studies report significant health benefits from interval training, which means exercising at your near maximal intensity for short periods of 60 to 90 seconds.
For many people, walking is a great choice for aerobic exercise. In fact, walking is one of the most natural forms of exercise. It's safe, it's simple and all it takes to get started is a good pair of walking shoes and a commitment to include aerobic exercise in your daily routine.
Of course, there's more to aerobic exercise than walking. Other popular choices include swimming, bicycling and jogging. Activities such as dancing and jumping rope count, too. Get creative.
Strength training can help you tone your muscles and improve your appearance. With a regular strength training program, you can reduce your body fat, increase your lean muscle mass and burn calories more efficiently.
Better yet, strength training doesn't have to take as long as you might think. For most people, one set of strength exercises for major muscle groups performed two to three times a week is sufficient.
Strength training can be done at home or in the gym. Free weights and weight machines are popular strength training tools, but they're not the only options.
You can do strength training with inexpensive resistance tubing or even your own body weight. With proper technique, you may enjoy noticeable improvements in your strength and stamina over time.
How much do you know about sports nutrition? What and when you eat can affect your performance and how you feel while you're exercising. Brushing up on sports nutrition basics can help you make the most of your exercise routine.
Sports nutrition often focuses on carbohydrates. For example, athletes training for endurance events may eat more carbohydrates in their diet in the days before the event to boost their energy and performance. Protein for muscle repair and growth is another important aspect of sports nutrition.
Of course, sports nutrition goes beyond simply what you eat. When you eat is important, too. To maximize your workouts, coordinate your meals, snacks and drinks. Drink fluids such as water during and between meals.
Original article: http://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-living/fitness/basics/fitness-basics/hlv-20049447
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Future Imperfect, 1998
28 x 24 cm
Edition of 30
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NOAA's NOS/NCCOS/CCMA Biogeography Team, in collaboration with NOAA vessel Nancy Foster and territory, federal, and private sector partners, acquired multibeam bathymetry data in Puerto Rico from 4/14/07 to 4/24/07. Data was acquired with a Reson 8124 (200 kHz) multibeam echosounder and with a hull-mounted Kongsberg Simrad EM 1002 (95 kHz) multibeam echosounder. It was processed by a NOAA contractor using CARIS HIPS software. Data has all correctors applied (attitude, sound velocity) and has been reduced to mean lower low water (MLLW) using final approved tides and zoning from NOAA COOPS. Data is in UTM zone 19 north, datum NAD83. The processed CARIS data was used to generate a CARIS BASE surface based on swath angle. An ASCII XYZ file was exported from the BASE surface and opened in ESRI ArcMap 9.x using an XYZ to raster tool.
The project was conducted to meet IHO Order 1 and 2 accuracy standards, dependant on the project area and depth. All users should individually evaluate the suitability of this data according to their own needs and standards.
These data were prepared by an agency of the United States Government. Neither the United States Government nor any agency thereof, nor any of their employees, make any warranty, expressed or implied, or assumes any legal liability or responsibility for the accuracy, completeness, or usefulness of any information, apparatus, product, or process disclosed in this report, or represents that its use would not infringe privately owned rights. Reference therein to any specific commercial product, process, or service by trade name, trademark, manufacturer, or otherwise does not necessarily constitute or imply its endorsement, recommendation, or favoring by the United States Government or any agency thereof. Any views and opinions of authors expressed herein do not necessarily state or reflect those of the United States Government or any agency thereof. Although all data have been used by NOAA, no warranty, expressed or implied, is made by NOAA as to the accuracy of the data and/or related materials. The act of distribution shall not constitute any such warranty, and no responsibility is assumed by NOAA in the use of these data or related materials.
NOAA - NMAO personnel and R/V NANCY FOSTER


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USC swimmers set for sectionals
Seven members of the Upper St. Clair Swim Club will participate in the 2013 Speedo Championship Series Long Course Super Sectional Meet set for Aug. 1-4 in Rochester, N.Y.
Ryan Dudzinski and Alex Hardwick lead the list. Both recently earned All-America honors in three individual events as well as two relays.
The National Interscholastic Swim Coaches' Association ranks the fastest 100 swimmers in the country in each event. The NISCA then bestows upon those individuals All-America status.
Dudzinski earned the distinction for the 50-yard freestyle, 100 butterfly and backstroke while Hardwick merited the laurels in the 50, 100 and 200 free.
The pair also combined with Nate Novak and Tomos Williams for the award in the 200 free relay and with Novak and Nikhil Narayanan in the 400 free relay.
Although Dudzinski and Hardwick are forgoing the Junior Nationals this summer, they both have met the qualifying standards and will participate in that December meet to be held in Greensboro, N.C.
"It is a pleasure to coach such a talented group of swimmers and especially satisfying to see Ryan and Alex rewarded for all their hard work," said USC head coach Dave Schraven. "For one team to have two swimmers, who each earn three All America awards in one year is a special achievement."
Several USC swimmers garnered All-America consideration times. But, they finished just out of the top 100.
Among those swimmers and their events were:
• Kevin Liu, Tomos Williams, Dudzinski and Novak – 200 medley relay.
• Brittany Dudzinski –100 back and 200 medley relay.
• Carissa Hentosz, Meg Haggerty, Betsy Erlanger – 200 medley relay
• Jessie Reilly, Erlanger, Carly Olsakovski, Victoria Shaffer– 200 free relay
• Shaffer, Reilly, Olsakovski, Dudzinski – 400 free relay
In addition to individual accolades, USC received results for the National Dual Meet Team Rankings. Both boys' and girls' teams achieved their highest point totals ever. In the category of schools with an enrollment of 1,400-1,900 students, the boys ranked eighth in the country and the girls team finished fifth in the country.
Amongst all schools in the country, the combined team total ranked 24th in the nation. The only Pennsylvania teams to top that point total were Hershey (fifth overall) and North Allegheny (seventh overall).
"This is a testimony not only to the quality of our "top swimmers" but also to the overall depth of our team and the quality of our program," said Shraven. "We are loaded with great swimmers and we are looking forward to even greater success in the 2013-14 season."
But, currently the Panthers are looking towards Super Sectionals. In addition to Harwick and Dudzinski, the other male qualifiers include Kyle Dudzinski, Ryan and Brittany's older brother who swims for Virginia; Braedon Wong, and Patrick.
For the girls, USC is taking Saoirse Palu-Benson, who swims scholastically for Peters Township, and Shaffer. Palu-Benson missed by one second a Junior National cut in the 200 fly at the meet at Pitt. According to Shraven, she hopes to get that time at Super Sectionals.


text: I'll be curious to see if these New 52 toys sell well. Maybe it is just the vocal minority, but I thought the new costume designs were some of the worst received elements of DC's reboot. That Darkseid looks too big(although I don't know if he's now that tall in the reboot) and the yellow & red makes him look like a custom.


text:
Perfect timing, just finished up 107.
One question, a few episodes ago, Val mentioned a deal in the works that possibly pertained to the Org, RGD, or something along those lines. Was that ever expanded on?
Also, I've really been enjoying both Deadpool and She-Hulk, I hope Val continues on those books for a while.


text:
WAYNESBURG – Last summer, the Greene County clerk of courts started a successful drive to collect more than $6 million in fees, fines and restitution owed by defendants.
The drive began months ahead of a task force report issued last week that found more than $780 million in unpaid restitution in Pennsylvania and said the state needs to be more aggressive in collecting what is owed by criminals. The report listed 47 ways to improve restitution collection, including garnisheeing paychecks and suspending state-issued licenses. Restitution is money owed to crime victims to reimburse them for their loss.
Of the $6 million owed in Greene County, not all of it is in arrears, according to Clerk of Courts Sherry Main Wise, but a large percentage of it is. There is still a long way to go to collect such a large sum, but the new system of collecting it is working quite well, according to Deputy Clerk of Courts Janice Lahew.
When Wise served as deputy clerk, she was aware of the problem of getting people to pay this court-ordered money. It made her angry, but there were not enough hours in the day to address it. Lahew felt the same frustration over the uncollected funds when she became deputy. Working together, the pair did some reorganizing that permitted Lahew the time to formulate a plan to get people to pay.
In June, they put that plan into action, sending out dunning letters to defendents who were 90 days behind in paying. Delinquent payers receive four letters. Once they have received the fourth letter, sent by registered mail, they must either pay up or face a judge and risk being held in contempt of court. Those who let it get to that point could receive up to 90 days in jail and an additional fine of $1,000. Wage garnishment also is possible. If a case is driving-related, a license suspension is another option Wise will pursue, if necessary.
The first group who have chosen to ignore the letters are scheduled to face the court March 15.
"Most people make modest payments because they can't afford larger payments," said Washington County Clerk of Courts Barbara Gibbs, whose office has used three collection agencies for the past 10 years in an effort to recover restitution owed, and also has two employees working on collections. "It's just another pair of hands you use to collect the money," she said. "You should try to get the blood from the turnip, and we do try that."
Figures provided by the Administrative Office of Pennsylvania Courts show that $5.3 million in restitution was assessed against defendants from 2010 to 2012 in Washington County and $2.4 million in Greene County. Washington County collected $1.2 million and Greene County $428,000 during that same period. The total restitution owed in Washington County for cases from 1999 to 2012 is $12.5 million and the office has collected almost $5.4 million during that period, according to Gibbs' figures.
"Washington County and Greene County are doing pretty well" in collecting restitution, said Steve Schell, AOPC spokesman. "They are above the statewide average for collecting restitution," which is 11 percent.
Schell noted the collection rate is affected by several factors, including that 33 percent of those assessed are incarcerated and therefore have no way to pay restitution. "Also, many defendants are on monthly payment plans to settle court-ordered financial sanctions over a period of many years. Large court penalties, particularly large restitution assessments, for example, may not be paid in full for 10, 15 or 20 years," he said.
For example, in Washington County Court, the district attorney's office last year asked to modify a restitution order for a woman who pleaded guilty to stealing $440,000 from her employer, but was paying just $50 a month in restitution. At that rate it would take her more than 700 years to repay the money. Her payment was raised to $500 a month, but it will still take more than 50 years to repay the full amount.
Judges can, and in a few cases do, jail defendants who are in arrears in paying money due their victims, but Gibbs said relatives or significant others typically make enough of a payment to get the person out of jail, and the cycle begins anew.
Lahew said the letters have been a great motivator.
"We try to get restitution up front, because I feel the victim needs to be paid first," Wise said. She applies all payments to restitution until the victim is compensated, and then to fines and court fees.
There are one or two people who have asked to have their restitution, costs and fines to be taken from their paychecks, Wise said, noting that not everyone who owes the money tries to avoid payment.
Garnisheeing wages might seem like an obvious route to follow, but Gibbs, clerk of courts since 1984, has found that employers don't necessarily want to go through the paperwork required for attaching wages. Even if pay is being garnisheed, the defendant may hope to elude detection if he or she changes jobs or works at an undocumented job. Or, if a defendant is out of work, he or she is unlikely to pay restitution owed.
And one convicted criminal may have victimized a host of people.
"We don't have debtors' prisons," Gibbs said.
Clerks of court used to be able to seize cash posted as bail until an appellate court overruled the procedure, she added.
Gibbs supports the findings of the task force reports, but many of the proposals would require action by the Legislature or Supreme Court. She likes the idea of the Internal Revenue Service getting involved to collect restitution from those who owe.
"That would go a long way," she said. "But how many of the defendants pay taxes?"
Her office has gone so far as to file claims with the estates of deceased defendants, and also has tried to extract restitution if a defendant's real estate is sold for back taxes.
Suspending driving privileges of those who owe restitution may work for some defendants, but Gibbs said, "They drive without their license."
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text:
South Fayette to purchase 5 new buses
School directors in South Fayette have agreed to purchase five buses to help alleviate double runs. The board voted at its Sept. 17 meeting to purchase the new 72-passenger buses from Blue Bird. Each bus costs about $86,000.
The district has been borrowing two buses from Blue Bird since the beginning of the school year and three drivers have double runs—two each morning and two each afternoon. Adding the three additional buses will eventually eliminate all of the double runs by the end of November.
Two of the buses will be financed and paid for with money from this year's budget. Director of Finance Brian Tony said he will be able to acquire financing in arrears for the remaining buses. Payment would begin on them between July and October 2014 through that year's budget. He added there are currently no opportunities for the district to acquire used school buses.
Prior to voting to add the buses to the fleet, board member Teresa Burroughs said she was concerned about the double runs.
"It makes me nervous that we have double runs," she said. "Not all roads are clear in the winter. You're putting the bus driver and kids in danger," Burroughs added.
Kelly Barish, a South Fayette parent, said the double runs are a huge concern. She said she was told her child would be home by 3:49 p.m. on the first day of school, but wasn't home until 25 minutes after that.
She said her daughter and other students have had to wait in the cafeteria for 30 minutes before and after school because of the double bus runs. "The first kids in are the last kids out," Barish said. "Additional buses will be absolutely tremendous."
The board authorized Tony to contact Blue Bird to reserve the additional buses and to contact PNC regarding financing.


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text: I'm from Bucks County PA (near NJ), but I went to Millersville University. When I got into classics I started just buying what I could day of sale (there were no evergreen toys - so I had to wait for them to re issue He-Man) then then I bought a sub the next year. I would recommend you start by pre ordering a Castle Grayskull, ha ha (am I kidding?) Check out my blog to see some of the figures I own. I do little stop motion animated videos with a lot of my toys.


text: Maybe my head is in the sand, but I still dont get all the hate towards the hoverboard. I think it looks great and will be a fun toy. There are something like 30 different props made for this thing, Mattel went the toy route instead of what we see for like 5 seconds on film. Personally I cannot wait for mine as its exactly what I wanted, A hoverboard toy. I saw the Battle Ram in person at SDCC back in 2010. I talked to Cornboy I think (I get them all confused) about it. I have total faith that this Grayskull will be the center point for my MOTU collection. I also have been collecting long enough to realize this is it, probably the last great playset I will ever get to buy new. The age of the playset is barely alive. It would take a mega push like the current turtles to get something half of this and even that is a TRU exclusive and 130 bucks. I would never try and convince someone to buy something they just dont feel. But for me I ordered my two and will keep my fingers crossed that we get this.


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text:
Windows Build Instructions
Barrykgerdes (Talk | contribs)
(→Step 4: MinGW)
Barrykgerdes (Talk | contribs)
(→Step 9: Building)
|Line 129:
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(warning messages that don't stop the build or major reasons that do).
(warning messages that don't stop the build or major reasons that do).
When it stops check the qtcreator-build\src folder to see the stellarium.exe and libstelmain.dll files. Copy these files to the stellarium folder.
When it stops check the qtcreator-build\src folder to see the stellarium.exe and libstelmain.dll files. Copy these files to the stellarium folder.
to the Qt\4.8.2 and copy
libgcc_s_dw2-1.dll....from qt/4.8.2/MinGW/bin
libgcc_s_dw2-1.dll....from qt/4.8.2/MinGW/bin
Revision as of 00:54, 15 August 2012
This document explains how to compile the development version of Stellarium on WinXP. The easiest method is to use QtCreator as described in this page. However it is also possible to compile using MSYS or MS Visual C++. See CompileWithMSYS and CompileWithVisualCpp.
For 64-bit builds see CompileWithMinGW-w64
Building with Qt Creator (Prefered method)
Note: This is a patched updated method to allow building from stellarium build 5492
Stellarium can be built in Windows XP as below. If you use Vista 32 bit or Windows 7 32 bit. The procedure should be the same. However I have tried Vista home basic and Qt creator does not work there because it needs cwctype declared. Msys compiling works OK in Vista home. If you have the 64 bit version it will be necessary to install the Virtual XP version from Microsoft (470MB download) and the virtual computer interface from Microsoft or VMware.
Note : I've tested compiling Stellarium with Qt Creator on windows seven and it appears to work fine.
The virtual XP program will then need to be fully set up as a complete separate virtual XP installation with all the below dependancies including the environment variables. When Stellarium is compiled a package can be made that can be installed in the Program Files (x86)of Windows 7 64 bit (or anywhere else you fancy). Only tested on Windows 7 64 bit ultimate where it runs without problems.
I upgraded my development environment on windows (XP), and decided to start from scratch, and write what I do. I managed to compile and run Stellarium pretty quickly *without using the windows command line or msys* by following these steps.
Go to the Bazaar checkout instructions first.
Step 1: SVN client
Install a SVN command line client: CollabNet Subversion Note: This method is no longer applicable since the code is stored in Bazzar. See STEP 7
Command-Line Client works fine. To get this you will need to register and download Collabnetsubversion-server-1.6.9-1.win32.exe from http://www.collab.net (subversion). Run this and install it in your preferred location or use the default
Step 2: Qt SDK
At the moment Qt SDK does not contain the latest versions of Qt 4.8.2 for windows, MinGW or Qt creator so it will be necessary to obtain them and install them individually. Download this for installation after MinGW is installed.
Qt libraries 4.8.2 for Windows (MinGW 4.4, 318 MB)
from http://qt.nokia.com . Remove any earlier version first.
Next we will need the version of MinGW that contains Gettext and libintl versions 0.18.1.1-2. This will need to be built from the file:
mingw-get-inst-20120426.exe (662.7kB)
Obtained from:
It is at the top of the page. Run mingw-get-inst-20120426.exe (662.7kB) and it will install MinGW with GCC 4.6, Libiconv, Gettext-0.18.1.1-2, and libintl-0.18.1.1-2. This is quite a large down load and requires some additions to the starting menu.
In the select components menu MinGW compile suite and the C compiler are already ticked. Add ticks to C++ compiler and the last item MinGW Developer tool kit.
MinGW needs to be installed before any other dependencies as it location must be known by Qt and Msys.
Next we need a copy of Qtcreator, again obtained from http://qt.nokia.com and installed in Qt\4.8.2. Put the new MinGW here also to conform with previous builds.
Now we can install Qt libraries 4.8.2 for Windows (MinGW 4.4, 318 MB) into C:\Qt\4.8.2\Qt rather than the default location of C:\Qt\2010.01
Note: Qt 4.8.2 installation will emit a warning that only MinGW w32api.h version 3.13 is supported. Our new version is 3.17 (newer), and you can safely ignore the warning and continue.
Step 3: CMake
Download cmake 2.8 from http://www.cmake.org and install it. Remove any earlier versions first
Step 4: MinGW
For Qt Creator/cmake to find the mingw environment you now need to add some directories to your path. Assuming you installed everything in the location C:\Qt\4.8.2 you should add in your path:
C:\Qt\4.8.2;C:\Qt\4.8.2\qt\bin;C:\Qt\4.8.2\mingw\bin;C:\Program Files\CMake 2.8\bin; C:\Qt\4.8.2\mingw\lib;C:\Qt\4.8.2\mingw\include
Note: Make sure there is no path to any previous locations of the older versions of gettext, libintl, libiconv-2. Typically in \Program Files\GnuWin32 or \DevCpp from earlier dependencies.
You can edit your path in the "system property" dialog of windows (easy on XP but a little more obscure in Vista and Windows 7). Be very careful editing the path, any syntax errors will stop the creation of the cmakecache.txt when paths can't be found. Remove the paths to other instances of mingw.
You need to (re)start Qt Creator after this.
Gettext, libintl and libiconv will be installed as part of the new MinGW environment.so you will only need zlib
Step 5: Zlib
zlib: Download the "Complete package, except sources" installer from http://gnuwin32.sourceforge.net/packages/zlib.htm and install it in C:\Qt\4.8.2\mingw\ It will install everything we need in the mingw environment.
Step 6: Folder for build
Create a folder "\prog\ before you start Qt creator. Start Qt Creator and tell it where your svn.exe is in Tools/Options../Version Control/Subversion.
My program automatically installed in /program files/Collabnet/subversion Server
Step 7: Fetch source code
Create a new project File/New File or Project/Version Control/Subversion Checkout, and give the following url:
bzr co lp:stellarium
and tell it to put it in the directory of your choice: in my case, I had already created C:\prog\ The checkout should create the stellarium directory in there and the project headers will be in Documents and settings\your name\stellarium .
Step 8: Configure
Once the source code is checked out, Qt Creator automatically detects a cmake-based project and launches the CMake Wizard. I tell it to build stellarium in C:\prog\stellarium\qtcreator-build .(default location) Then run cmake using the MinGW target. This will configure cmakecache.txt in the qtcreator-build folder (you can edit it if necessary) If this action fails to find any dependancies. check the cmakecache.txt you may need to manually install the requirement paths. When this completes OK click on finish.
Step 9: Building
If everything went well, click on the "build all" button in Qt Creator, and wait that everything is build. This can take some time for the first build and may show many warning messages. Watch the progress "build" bar in the left menu column. It will turn green when the build is complete. Click on build issues in lower window and you can see the progress. (warning messages that don't stop the build or major reasons that do). When it stops check the qtcreator-build\src folder to see the stellarium.exe and libstelmain.dll files. Copy these files to the stellarium folder.
The Dll's should be found OK if the path is set correctly but it is often better to go to the Qt\4.8.2 and \Mingw folders and copy them from the following sources.
libgcc_s_dw2-1.dll....from qt/4.8.2/MinGW/bin
libiconv2.dll....from qt/4.8.2/mingw/bin
libintl3.dll....from qt/4.8.2/mingw/bin
zlib1.dll .... from qt/4.8.2/mingw/bin
mingwm10.dll....from qt/4.8.2/mingw/bin
libstdc++.dll.... from qt/4.8.2/mingw/bin
phonon4.dll....from qt/4.8.2/qt/bin
Qtcore4.dll....from qt/4.8.2/qt/bin
Qtgui4.dll....from qt/4.8.2/qt/bin
Qtnetwork4.dll....from qt/4.8.2/qt/bin
Qtopengl4.dll....from qt/4.8.2/qt/bin
Qtscript4.dll....from qt/4.8.2/qt/bin
Qtsvg4.dll....from qt/4.8.2/qt/bin
Qtxml4.dll....from qt/4.8.2/qt/bin
To the stellarium folder
10. Run Stellarium and enjoy
Installing Stellarium
Stellarium will be automatically installed into a folder in your boot drive \program files\stellarium when "make install" is run and place the necessary files for use of the inno compiler in sub directories of this folder.
Note: Will someone please show how this is done from Qtcreator?
Making the Package
To make an installation package you will first need to download and install the Inno installer
From http://www.jrsoftware.org download isetup-5.2.3.exe, run it to install.
There is a stellarium.iss file in the stellarium source folder that holds the package compiler source to be used with the inno compiler.
This file will look for all the necessary components in a folder \program files\stellarium created by the "make install" command
When all this is prepared it is only necessary to click on the stellarium.iss file to load it and then compile under the build heading.
The package will be built and placed in a new folder created "installers". The package will be "stellarium-0.11.4-win32.exe". This package can then be run on any XP, Vista or Windows 7 computer. Note:- If you are installing on a 64 bit computer the program will need to be placed in the Program files (x86) folder, not the Program Files folder.


text:
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