There is no junk yard for old woodstove parts. Old stoves wear out and have to be destroyed, plus there is absolutely no money to be made from used parts such as yours as it is a part that normally wears out. I only know of Stove Parts Unlimited and they do not appear to carry Waterford. If you cannot get a replacement part from a Waterford dealer, the best bet is to find someone to make a part for you, but the cost of the replacement part will probably be more than the stove is worth.

I’m not sure why but the photo is being stretched making the drum portion look shorter than it is. The drum is not this narrow

You can replace any part of your lawn you want, and decide if you like it. If you do, you can do the rest the following year, or just leave it if that's all you feel like doing. Dealer's choice. This is your lawn, not mine. :-) It sounds like the Bermuda is the invader and the fescue is what you want to move to. In that case, you'll want to go on a murder spree next June and July, using RoundUp or the like to kill the part of the lawn you want to renovate. It's dirty, it's ugly, and it's not nice. But the earlier you do it, the happier you're going to be in the end because it's going to have to be done more than once. That Bermuda is not going to give up the fight easily. It'll resprout. You'll miss some. And there will be weeds growing. Respray about two weeks after the first time, hitting anything you missed. Then again two weeks later (these are usually easy spot-sprays). Water a bit too, get the weeds sprouting so you can kill them before they sprout from seeding. Through the process, mow the lawn. Sounds crazy, but mow it shorter each time, moving it downward so you don't have to scalp it all at once. Keep mowing it until it's as short as it'll go--you should be able to see soil and, by that time, the old grass is probably rotting away a bit. After that, no special prep is necessary. For you down Tennessee way, planting Fescue is probably a later sort of thing. The rule is to plant when summer's coming to an end and evenings are just getting that first touch of late summer feel. For me here in Pennsylvania, that's actually August 15th or so--earlier than most would expect. So yours will be earlier than expected but later than mine. Were I to guess? September 10th? There will be a window and fescue is not that picky, far less so than bluegrass will be, although I might suggest a good mix with bluegrass in it. Fescues have to be reseeded when they get damaged, they're unable to repair themselves. Bluegrasses are self-repairing if properly fed (that if-clause is, however, quite key to the self-repair). So I do suggest a mix that includes bluegrasses where possible. In TN, it's definitely possible and they'll work fine with fescues, but do take longer to sprout and establish. Drop the seed at the recommended rate. There's no requirement to cover, although many people do find it helpful to apply up to 1/4" of peat moss or very clean compost. It helps retain some moisture in case of irrigation failure or a heat wave, which you're almost certain to get. We go early to give the grass a lot of time to develop roots and store energy, but...well, there's a price for that. Water three times a day. Yep, thrice. And that should be enough to get you started.

Anybody know where this light fixture came from? I think it's beautiful and can't find it any where on the internet. Thanks