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...you don't need a pressure source like you do for reverse osmosis?
After reading the second article, I'm not sure. I didn't read in detail, but they did some experiments with a pump. I'm not sure if it's required, but that is how they did it to research it.
Even sub um thick membranes were strong enough to withstand a differential pressure P up to 100 mbar.
...you don't need a pressure source like you do for reverse osmosis?
Even if it does not, I would think it would be much more resilient toward chlorine and iron. Perhaps it won't need as much pretreatment done to the water as a conventional film membrane requires. Currently most decent RO systems have a 10 micron sediment filter, followed by 5 and 1 micron carbon filters. If you have high iron content in the feed water, then you need a softener or some other way to reduce it prior to the sediment filter too. Since the three RO pre-filters typically need to be replaced every 6-12 months, they are the most frequent replacement item. A typical RO membrane last 2-5 years. Perhaps this would be lengthened too.
There has also been studies showing you can make a selective filter by making nanotubes with the right diameter to let water through but not larger molecules. In addition because the walls are so "smooth" there is much less pressure to flow the water through then expected.
Yes, but here they're showing that the membrane allows WATER through but will stop HELIUM. If I'm not mistaken, helium molecules are smallerthan water molecules. That's the freakish quality.
I don't really know, but I'd suspect that it has something to do with like,electrical charge or something, not size - e.g. they're both small enough to fit through, but the helium experiences some sort of repulsive force which the water does not as it passes through the field created by the graphene.
If only they had an article you cold read that tells you how it works.
This is what they said:
"In conclusion, unimpeded evaporation of water through Heleaktight membranes sounds next to impossible. The closest analogy is probably the permeation of protons (atomic hydrogen) through thin films of transition metals, the phenomenon known as superpermeability. To explain our experiments, we propose the model that can be summarized as follows. GO laminates contain 2D capillaries that, under ambient conditions, are filled with an ordered monolayer of water. A capillarylike pressure p
One of the problems with a "hydrogen economy" is storage as hydrogen leaks out of pretty much everything.
Wonder how well this blocks it.
According to TFA (well, the BBC article on the same subject, anyway) it blocks helium molecules with what appears to be 100% efficiency. Helium molecules are smaller than the molecules in a standing mass of hydrogen, since hydrogen atoms bond together to form H2.
Gaseous helium difuses through pretty much everything. These graphene membranes should have truly amazing properties.
Armies of physicists will work years to explain such remarkable phenomenons. Neutrinos light than faster like just.
There has also been studies showing you can make a selective filter by making nanotubes with the right diameter to let water through but not larger molecules. In addition because the walls are so "smooth" there is much less pressure to flow the water through then expected.
Although I doubt this orientation will allow for filtering out "helium" as the original posting.
The mechanims that the original posting paper is speculating, it that the way they made the graphene oxide (not pure graphene) membrane, it is has embedded capilaries which when wet (filled with water) allow for nearly unimpeded transport of water, but when these capilaries dry out, their diameter constricts so that nothing gets through (even helium).
So to contrast, the "tubes" are not rigid and the walls are not so "smooth" in this case, the "tubes" are sort of like chinese finger puzzles. When filled with water, allow water to pass easily, but when you try to pull the last bit of water out of them, the diameter constricts and nothing can get past.. Well maybe the chinese finger puzzle analogy was a bad one, but I couldn't think of anything else...
Could you not use gravity? I have a filter on my counter that does just that.
You're using energy to get that water higher than it's final location, just like a pump.
Yeah but you could use tidal action... Sure, it limits the rate of clean water, but it's free.
Hell, if you had a cistern below sea-level then gravity would do the work for you - you'd only expend energy to pump up the water. Humans are used to that, so it's really like having free groundwater.
You do, of course. Otherwise you'll be able to create a perpetum mobile by using this membrane to filter out pure water and then using pure water to dilute brine (it produces energy) on the other side of the membrane.
I wonder if that's one of those things that really would work, but not because it's perpetual motion, but instead because it's taking energy out of the system that's already there. For instance, look at wind power: just stick up a windmill in a windy place and you get free energy. Except that's not quite free: there's energy in the atmosphere, which is causing this wind, so your windmill is removing (a very small amount of) energy from the atmosphere and converting it to electricity. It works ok because
That's not a forbidden class of perpetual motion machine. It ultimately gets it's energy from the sun. And you are quite limited in the amount of energy that you can extract that way. I've never designed one, but there are a few analogous systems that are (or were, before solar power got cheaper) operating on remote islands. They were all test systems and none of them was cost effective, but that's more a design and materials problem than anything basic.
IIRC there was one system that cost several thousa
Now we know what the water receptacles in Dune were made of.
Press and squeeze a hydraulic press of water through a few layers of graphene = no more salty water?
Better yet, no more polluted water!
Plus we can sell the harvested toxic waste to Hormel, or Hollywood, or Congress, or somebody.
Water so completely pure you'd have to introduce contaminants just to make it safe to drink.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_intoxication [wikipedia.org]
You won't get water intoxication merely by drinking pure water. Regular drinking water contains such low proportions of minerals that, from a physiological perspective, drinking water is effectively pure water. The main problem with pure water is that it doesn't taste "right". If you've ever tried drinking distilled water... yuck.
At the very least, it could be used for agriculture. Plants don't exactly care how water tastes. It could probably be used in soft drinks as well. Plus making cooling water that doesn't corrode stuff or build up residue - I can imagine this being used in nuclear reactors.
If it really is as simple as "run water through graphene sheets, get 100% pure hydrogen oxide", there's no limit to how many places it could be used.
You're right, but details are needed.
Water intoxication can happen with either tap water or ultrapure water.
If you add hydration you need to add electrolytes or your system goes out of balance. Your body can handle only so much imbalance. As it goes too far out of whack, that's effectively water intoxication.
Drinking a glass of ultrapure probably won't hurt you, nor a glass of tap. But have a bunch of either in a short period and you will have a problem. Read the Wikipedia water intoxication article's "
Please, stop spreading the FUD. Regular tap water can just as well cause water intoxication if you drink too much of it, and ultra-pure water is by no means unsafe to drink.
I understand that one of the current problems with desalination filtering is that the salt left behind clogs up the filter fairly quickly. Hopefully researchers will test to know for sure, but this may well suffer from the same problem. The other problem is that the water wants to be with the salt - ie. it's an energetically stable state. You have to put in some energy (usually via pressure) to get it through a filter and away from the salt. Compare that to simply filtering out fine particulates that might
Or you could mine salt by dragging a net of graphene behind a boat.
Do both. You can now sell fresh water and salt. It's two markets in one to profit from.
Spend a little time thinking about it, and you will realize that distilled water urban legend is silly. In your mouth, it is mixed with saliva and mucous and whatever else is stuck to your teeth, gums, and tongue. The instant it hits your stomach, it is mixed with stomach acids and whatever you ate recently. I.e. it is no longer pure distilled water. From there, the molecules wander through your body like any other water molecule. Distilling water does not give its component molecules magic properties.
Last I checked, drinking distilled pure water is probably as bad as drinking salt water.
Where did you 'check' that? Maybe you need better sources.
There's loads of people out there who drink nothing but distilled water believing it's healthier - Google "home water distiller" for proof.
I'm a Ph.D. Chemist who has done some water purification studies. One difficulty is the build-up of particulate matter on/in the filter which slows down (eventually stops) flow through the filter.
This problem can be addressed with the use of two filters in parallel, one of which is being back-flushed while the other operates. With the current types of filters, the system eventually plugs due to micro particulates. Perhaps this Graphine filter is immune to plugging, and merely flushing the surface will cl
But can it be used as a dessert topping?
It's not mentioned in the opener, but the article says it lets water "evaporate" through it.
So it's not like you can just pour water on it, and let it drip through.
I wonder if this just means steam can pass through it, or if it has to evaporate on the graphene for it to get through?
If it was the former, then why are they wording it so complicated?
It's not mentioned in the opener, but the article says it lets water "evaporate" through it.
So it's not like you can just pour water on it, and let it drip through.
It says they sealed some water containers with graphene and the water evaporated as if the graphene wasn't there. They didn't heat/boil the tubes, they just let them stand for several days.
It doesn't say what happens if you pour water on it. It might drip...maybe they're waiting for more funding so they can perform such a complex experiment.
The material they used was NOT graphene. It was graphene oxide.
Graphene monoxide or graphene dioxide?
The material they used was NOT graphene. It was graphene oxide.
Graphene monoxide or graphene dioxide?
Graphene trioxide. Turbo. Power.
For the closest chave a man can get.
graphene-based membranes are impermeable to all gases and liquids (vacuum-tight). However, water evaporates through them as quickly as if the membranes were not there at all.
Thanks for clarifying that. Anyway, this is a very amazing material.
that is all
Lets all the delicious moisture through, blocks the stuff you want blocked???
What about the Water Memory [wikipedia.org]? Does this membrane erase all this information or is a there a mechanism to determine which information to be deleted? Would be an invaluable Material for all that homeopathy stuff...
Are you clinically retarded?
I believe the Whooosh failed to permeate the membrane.
Water has no memory. You are being lied to so people can make money off you.
If you want cheap homeopathic results just drink tap water and believe it is fixing you.
With the proper belief you will get the benefit of the placebo effect without paying extra and as a bonus you can believe that the water is doing a whole host of killer things for you.
Same reason for both: money.
My kids' diapers.
Last pdf page:
The fact that the water fills the 2D channel even under a negative pressure in the left reservoir indicates [...]
I understand that sometime negative pressure means lower pressure than global/ambiant pressure.
But here in this 2D atomistic simulation I don't know what they mean.
May all your PUSHes be POPped.


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When I received confirmation that I was going on an all-expenses paid trip to Madrid to cover the FIFA Interactive World Cup Grand Final on behalf of the GiveMeSport Academy, I thought it was too good to be true. But no sooner had I thought that, I was on the plane with GMF journalist, Patrick Surlis.
Once we arrived, there was no time to relax as we made the short journey to the first FIWC venue, and within 30 minutes I was interviewing World Cup winner, Christian Karembeu. This was the moment I realised it was not just a dream and I needed to make the most of the experience.
After the first evening's gameplay on a hotel roof terrace, the day was over before I even had time to blink. I submitted my first day round-up to GMS Academy, before setting off to visit the Spanish FA HQ.
This incorporated a tour around the museum and included the European Cup dropped under the bus by Sergio Ramos. It also allowed us to participate in a game of Futsal with Karembeu and former Real Madrid star Ruben De La Red. This was a particular highlight for me, being a fan of five-a-side, and is something I will never forget.
That evening's play took us to a new stylish location, where I interviewed the Colombian entrant who had just knocked out last year's champion. To be allowed such access was fantastic and allowed me to capture his excitement after what had just gone down.
The third and final day started sat on the top deck of a personalised FIWC double-decker bus for a tour around the city, with Karembeu sat behind me like it was just another day for him. Some free time allowed another article to be written, as I endeavoured to keep all the Academy contributors and GMF readers up-to-date with all the latest developments!
The Grand Final was played out that evening, in a lecture theatre-type layout, with the commentators on one side of the stage (Sky Sports pundit Alan McInally) and the competitors on the other, with the matches being beamed onto a cinema size screen for us to watch. The winner was Frenchman Bruce 'The Machine' Grannec, who pocketed a cool $20,000 and two tickets to next year's Ballon d'Or - what a prize!
I also managed to take on the current Italian champion Mattia Guaraccino and only lost 2-1, although he was Lazio and I opted for Bayern Munich - I fancy my chances of being a competitor next year after that narrow defeat!
The final day started off slowly (thanks to the free beer the night before) but with a trip to the Santiago Bernabeu on the cards we made our way to the home of Real Madrid. We walked around the gigantic arena and took a number of photographs - an experience that will live long in the memory.
Going to Madrid with GMS Academy is a trip I will remember for the rest of my life and one that I hope will kick-start my own journalism career and allow me to make many more trips of this kind.
I cannot thank GiveMeFootball enough for the opportunity and promise any contributors from the Academy that it's well worth putting the effort into your work. After all, if you impress, you have every chance of winning one of the numerous prizes and rewards on offer.
For a day-by-day report of Paul's experience, click the links below:
Day 1: https://bit.ly/12x5mnt
Day 2: https://bit.ly/10t7YT4
Day 3: https://bit.ly/18N6FBU
Write for GiveMeSport! Sign-up to the GMS Writing Academy here: https://bit.ly/12nAsNY
DISCLAIMER: This article has been written by a member of the GiveMeFootball Writing Academy and does not represent the views of GiveMeFootball.com or SportsNewMedia. The views and opinions expressed are solely that of the author credited at the top of this article. GiveMeFootball.com and SportsNewMedia do not take any responsibility for the content of its contributors.
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subset: commoncrawl


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The International Monetary Fund says abandoning a budget surplus this financial year is an option for the Gillard government if the economy worsens significantly this financial year.
With much of the economy straining under the high dollar, the fund also says there is room for more cuts in interest rates from the Reserve Bank.
In its latest report on Australia, the fund is broadly supportive of the government's plan to return the budget to surplus this financial year through a mix of spending cuts and tax changes.
However, it adds: ''in the event of a sharp deterioration in the economic outlook, and hence revenue underperformance, delaying the return to surpluses could be an option, given Australia's modest debt-to GDP ratio.''
On interest rates, the fund said the Reserve Bank's move to cut the cash rate to 3.25 per cent was ''broadly appropriate'', but there was ''scope for further easing if warranted by economic circumstances''.
The comments come after a recent softening in the government's rhetoric on the surplus, which is forecast to be just $1.1 billion this financial year.
Since the government announced $16 billion in spending cuts in last month's mid-year budget update, it has avoided reaffirming its promise to post a surplus, instead referring to a ''plan".
The IMF backed the government's broad approach to reining in the budget, saying this would bolster the government's finances against future shocks and the cost of an ageing population.
The economy would grow by 3 per cent next year, it forecast, though this would be ''narrowly driven by a mining investment boom'', leaving Australia vulnerable to external shocks.
Treasurer Wayne Swan said the report represented a ''big tick'' for Australia's economic management.
''The government understands that not everyone is doing it easy, but reports like these demonstrate why all Australians can be proud of what we have achieved working together in the face of acute global challenges,'' Mr Swan said.
Mr Swan also seized on the IMF's comment that the budget changes announced so far struck a balance between ''the benefits of reducing public debt and the need to contain any adverse impact on economic growth''.
While the fund commended Australian authorities on their economic management, it also highlighted some weak points in the economy.
The dollar, which has stayed above US$1 despite a slump in commodity prices, has squeezed non-mining exporters, causing the current account deficit to widen, it said.
Household debt levels – which remain near all-time highs – should also be key priorities for regulators of financial system, it said.


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The newly promoted teams have settled into the top-tier, and are hoping that come the end of the season they're not in the bottom three. It may be only the start of the season, but Swansea, QPR and Norwich are all showing signs of what's yet to come at the season heads into full throttle.
Queens Park Rangers
Summer signings: Sunderland defender Anton Ferdinand; Southampton midfielder Jason Puncheon; Manchester City midfielder Shaun Wright-Phillips; Arsenal defender Armand Traore; Newcastle midfielder Joey Barton; Aston Villa defender Luke Young; Ipswich goalkeeper Brian Murphy; Tombese defender Bruno Perone; Blackpool forward D. J. Campbell; West Ham defender Danny Gabbidon; Cardiff forward Jay Bothroyd; West Ham midfielder Kieron Dyer.
Start: One win, one draw, two losses
Current standing: 11th
Verdict: After Tony Fernandes took over the club in mid August, the Malaysian entrepreneur set about bringing in some fresh faces and getting more serious about staying in the top-flight. A 4-0 loss to Bolton in their opening match was a cruel awakening for the Hoops, but after recovering by defeating Everton 1-0 at Goodison Park, QPR's confidence increased ten fold.
Two matches later, and with a group of new signings on board including Joey Barton and Shaun Wright-Phillips, the side has a respectable draw to Newcastle behind them this week and speculation surrounding the possibility of signing the one and only David Beckham.
Chances of staying up: 7/10
Summer signings: Liverpool defender Daniel Ayala; Tottenham defender Kyle Naughton; Huddersfield forward Anthony Pilkington; Leeds midfielder Bradley Johnson; Brighton midfielder Elliott Bennett; Everton forward James Vaughan; Manchester United defender Ritchie de Laet; Milwall forward Steve Morison.
Start: Two draws, Two losses
Current standing: 17th
Verdict: It was positive start to the season for Norwich, with the club surviving two draws against Stoke and Wigan, but after a 4-0 battering from MK Dons in the Carling Cup, they appear to have lost that confidence, falling to Chelsea and West Brom.
The Chelsea match-up showed some promise, with Norwich holding the Blues to 1-1 until the 82nd minute, but they need to turn their losing run around quickly, as any newly-promoted team will argue the importance of getting early points so the club can stay afloat at the end of the season.
Chance of staying up: 4/10
Summer signings: Lens defender Darnel Situ; Leeds defender Fede Bessone; Red Bull Salzburg goalkeeper Gerhard Tremmel; Fulham defender Rafik Halliche; Utrecht goalkeeper Michel Vorm; Newcastle midfielder Wayne Routledge; Middlesbrough forward Leroy Lita; Benfica goalkeeper Jose Moreira; Watford forward Danny Graham; Tottenham defender Steven Caulker.
Start: Two draws, two losses
Current standing: 19th
Verdict: Facing a desperate Arsenal and rampant Manchester City have made Swansea look a lot worse for wear than they really are. A 0-0 with Wigan and Sunderland shows that the side have what it takes to hold a clean sheet, but Swansea need to get a win on the board and some goals.
And with West Brom at home next weekend, the Swans will be aiming to get their confidence back up before they take on Chelsea.
Chance of staying up: 5/10
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ODWC officials see good year for deer harvest.
Statewide gun deer season is open
Oklahoma's deer rifle season opened this past weekend and biologists for the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation have submitted updated reports of rutting activity in the different regions of the state.
Last year, rifle hunters accounted for 58 percent of the total deer harvest. Data indicates that 155,246 hunters headed to the field for the gun season, and almost 30 percent of all the deer harvested with a modern firearm last year were taken during opening weekend.
"Field reports say the rut is ramping up," Bartholomew said. "Now is the time to go, so don't miss opening weekend."
As Oklahoma moves into what is hopefully another great year for deer gun hunters, personnel with the Wildlife Department are offering information just in time on the most current rutting activity in regions across the state. The rut, or deer breeding season, is a biological process that typically occurs around mid November. Deer activity during the rut picks up, but the amount of activity can be influenced by a host of factors such as day length, temperatures, moon phase and herd condition.
The annual Downtown Shawnee Christmas Parade will be held on Thursday, Dec. 5, in historic downtown Shawnee. The Parade begins at 6:30 p.m. and will run along its normal Main Street route.
The theme for this year's Parade is Celebrating Shawnee Heritage and entries should be designed accordingly. The Grand Marshal for this year's Parade is the Shawnee Public Library.
In 1976, Shawnee Public Library joined the Pioneer Multicounty Library System to expand resources to Shawnee citizens. Entry forms may be picked up at the City Hall Annex Building (222 N. Broadway) and are due on Friday, Nov. 15. There is no entry fee. Please call 878-1665 for questions.
Recently, game wardens with the Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation wrapped up an important case that proves illegal hunting activity just isn't worth the cost.
In the landmark case - completed in October 2013 - a total of 73 wildlife violation charges were filed against 13 individuals who pleaded guilty in both Oklahoma and Arkansas courts, mostly for crimes involving the illegal killing of deer and obtaining fraudulent hunting licenses. They paid a total of $22,356 in state fines and court costs with no restitution, including over $10,306 paid for 18 charges filed in Oklahoma and $12,050 for 55 charges filed in Arkansas. In both states combined, only two charges were dismissed. Those charged were members of private hunting leases in southeast Oklahoma and adjoining leases in Arkansas.
The case began in June 2012, when McCurtain County game warden Kenny Lawson was contacted by a U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service special agent regarding an illegal lifetime license purchase and information that several private hunting lease members were involved in killing deer illegally in Oklahoma and transporting them into Arkansas.
In all, law enforcement officers, including the primary investigator, Lawson, documented 45 illegal deer (29 bucks and 16 does) and one bear illegally killed by the group in 2012 - not including deer checked in Arkansas. All the deer killed in Oklahoma were determined to be illegally taken, as no person in the group had a valid Oklahoma hunting license or deer license - including the Oklahoma resident who killed two bucks. One of the suspects killed 13 deer in 2012, seven of which were killed illegally in Oklahoma. One of the suspects also aided a younger brother in illegally obtaining an Oklahoma lifetime hunting license by using his Oklahoma address. The primary poaching method observed by the officers included using dogs to run deer between the two leases, a technique legal in Arkansas but illegal in Oklahoma and most other states.
Through their covert investigations, officers identified suspects and 15 vehicles used in crimes. They also observed illegal hunting with rifles every day from mid-October throughout the nine-day Oklahoma muzzleloader season and the archery season as well as throughout the 16-day Oklahoma deer gun season. The officers then spent several months gathering other information and building a case
Eventually all suspects were located and were very cooperative, confessing to the crimes and giving written affidavits to the facts.
The officers also interviewed the original suspect on the fraudulent lifetime license case and learned the father of this suspect had also obtained an Oklahoma lifetime license at the same time. Both father and son were charged with additional hunting violations in both states for killing deer illegally and the license fraud.
The officers confiscated approx. 30 sets of deer antlers and three illegally obtained Oklahoma lifetime hunting and fishing licenses with a face value of $2,175 combined and an estimated several thousand dollars in value over the course of a lifetime.
Lt. Arthur Joe Young, game warden supervisor stationed in Atoka County, said this was the largest case of its kind that he could recall in District 3 in his 40 years as a game warden. Lawson credits the success of the case to good old fashioned investigative work and the interview skills of the team of officers, as well as the fact that the involved officers worked covertly to build the case before taking action.
If you have ideas or something of interest for this column, please call me at 214-3922 or email me at firstname.lastname@example.com. Please include your name and a phone number for contact purposes.


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10. Apple Biometrics: Password Alternative?
Apple launched the iPhone 5s in September with a fingerprint sensor supporting device access and making purchases on its iTunes store. It remains to be seen whether the adoption of biometrics by a major technology provider will help foster widespread adoption of the technology, say solution providers. Corporate laptops have had support for biometric fingerprint identification for years, but many companies use alternative forms of verification because they are proven to be more consistent, they say.
Meanwhile, Noc Noc Labs and other startups are aiming to broaden adoption of technologies that replace the username and password. Noc Noc started the FIDO Alliance, a consortium of technology providers that aims to create password alternative technologies that are interoperable. The FIDO group is gaining momentum with Microsoft joining the group's board of directors in December.


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|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|3 nights
SEE LINKS BELOW THE AMENITIES SECTION TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE SPECTRUM EXPERIENCE AT THE BEACH CLUB AND TO VIEW MORE INFORMATION ABOUT Catalina 1107
Not all vacations at The Beach Club are created equal.
Catalina 1107 is managed by Spectrum Resorts, and if you value peace of mind and exclusive perks & privileges, Spectrum Resorts - the owner and operator of the resort amenities - is your only choice. Guests that rent through Spectrum Resorts at The Beach Club get exclusive perks such as: the Clean Bed Guarantee so you know that you will arrive to freshly laundered bedding instead of a comforter that is only washed once per year, access to more than 100 onsite team members all working to make your stay as relaxing as possible, priority beach chair seating and reservations in The Beach Club's multiple restaurants, resort charging access so you can leave your wallet in the room while you enjoy the resort, and 10% off on purchases made onsite at The Beach Club. Just as all seats on a flight are not the same; all Beach Club vacation rentals are not the same. Your "First Class" vacation at The Beach Club is offered only by Spectrum Resorts.
The Beach Club sits on 86 acres with private white sandy beaches spanning 5 football fields in length. Families love The Beach Club because it is far enough away to avoid the hustle and bustle in Gulf Shores, but it's an easy drive to visit local attractions. The full-service resort has too many amenities to list, but a few of the guest favorites are: multiple onsite dining options, 5 outdoor pools and a heated indoor pool, a full service spa, boutique shopping at The Village Mercantile, onsite parasailing and jet ski rentals, and daily family activities provided by the Spectrum Resorts Activities Team.
Our condo is managed by Spectrum Beach Club Management, LLC which allows you to receive many other benefits as well, including on-site check-in, room charging capabilities and a full staff that is truly dedicated to making your stay special.
At The Beach Club, our focus is on creating an environment where families can relax and reconnect with unique activities and amenities to create a hassle-free vacation experience. Our dedication to families is why The Beach Club recently ranked as a TOP 10 Family Friendly Resort by Family Vacation Critic. Whether it's parasailing on the Gulf of Mexico or our kid-friendly activities at the Clubhouse, there is always something new to experience during your stay.
As the Alabama Gulf Coast's only full-service resort, The Beach Club delivers a complete vacation experience without ever having to leave the property. Enjoy the calm and quiet of our pristine private beach while relaxing in our premium beach chairs. Take advantage of an array of seasonal watersports, gather around a beach bonfire, or test your skills with a game of volleyball. After a full day in the sun, enjoy fresh Gulf cuisine at our signature restaurant, Coast, and take a leisurely stroll on our walking trails. Visit the Village, where you can shop the latest beach fashions at The Village Mercantile, watch the game at The Village Hideaway, and satisfy your sweet tooth with ice-cream from The Village Creamery.
The unit was clean but dusty, especially on large wood pieces of furniture.... In between wood on headboard in the master bedroom
Away from the hustle and bustle of Gulf Shores, The Beach Club Resort & Spa serves as an oasis for families looking for the perfect beach vacation. Located on the Fort Morgan Peninsula, The Beach Club spans over 86 acres of private beaches, gorgeous walking trails and all the amenities of a full-service resort.


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Kenneth Eugene Isenberg
Kenneth Eugene Isenberg
May 17, 1927-Dec. 21, 2012
LAKEVILLE — Kenneth Eugene Isenberg, 85, residing in Lakeville, passed away at 2 p.m. Friday, Dec. 21, 2012 in his home. He was born May 17, 1927 in Gamaliel, Ky. to Sherman T. and Elma (Hall) Isenberg. On Nov. 17, 1950 in Lakeville, he was united in marriage to Lois Eileen Mangus.
Mr. Isenberg is survived by his loving wife of 62 years Lois Eileen. Their children are Dr. Keith E. (Anita) Isenberg of Ballwin, Mo.; Karen E. (Craig) Werner of Naperville, Ill.; Jerry L. (Maureen) Isenberg of Washington, Ill.; Gary L. (Dee) Isenberg of Crawfordsville; Walter S. (Jenifer) Isenberg of Frankfort; John K. (Marcy) Isenberg of Rossville; Amy M. (Jon) Roush of South Bend; Kevin D. (Candy) Isenberg of Lakeville; 33 grandchildren; and 12 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are his brothers, Truman (Helen) Isenberg of Gamaliel, Ky.; Lowell (Sue) Isenberg of Lakeville; and Marshall (Sue) Isenberg of Tompkinsville, Ky. He was preceded in death by two grandchildren and a great-grandchild.
Mr. Isenberg was proprietor of Isenberg T.V & Appliance Repair, a company he started in 1954. Mr. Isenberg spent six years as a 1st Sergeant in the U.S. Army National Guard where he served from 1947-1956. He was a member of Lodge 353 F. & A.M., 32nd Degree Scottish Rite, and the Order of Eastern Star Chapter 479 in Lakeville. As a member of the Lakeville Lions Club for more than 55 years, he served as District Governor, President, and Secretary. Kenneth served with the Lions Club Youth Exchange and Eye Bank Committees. He also served on the Union-North School Board for eight years, six of which he was president.
Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday Dec. 28, 2012 at County Line Brethren Church, 69988 U.S. 31 S. Lakeville. Graveside services and burial will follow at Fair Cemetery, North Liberty, where Military Honors will be provided by the VFW Post #363 of Lakeville. The family will receive friends from 3-7 p.m. Thursday in the Palmer Funeral Home, 314 S. Michigan St. Lakeville, and one hour prior to services at the Church on Friday.
Contributions in memory of Kenneth Eugene Isenberg may be offered to Indiana Lions Cancer Control Fund, Indianan Lions Eye & Tissue Transplant Bank, or the County Line Brethren Church. Online condolences may be sent to www.palmerfuneralhomes.com


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Eleven days ago, Dixon native Matt Ross finally hit the basketball big-time he'd been waiting so long for.
And while he wasn't entirely pleased with his performance in Chicago State's 92-65 loss to No. 22 Notre Dame on national television, that's been the exception to the rule so far for the former Dukes and Skyhawks standout.
In the first 10 games of his Division I college basketball career, the 2010 Dixon High School graduate is leading Chicago State in rebounding (7.3 rpg), blocked shots (1.0 bpg) and minutes played (30.8 mpg), and is the Cougars' second-leading scorer (10.8 ppg).
"I knew when I came in that they'd be looking at me to be one of the key guys," Ross said Thursday in a phone interview, "and this is kind of always how I planned it. I knew coming in from juco that the game would be a lot faster and the guys would be a lot stronger, and I prepared myself for the transition as best I could."
"Growing up, everybody wants to be in the spotlight, get on TV, have success at the D-I level. It's been a good start so far; the only game I wish I could have back was that Notre Dame game."
That Nov. 26 loss to the Fighting Irish is the highest-profile game so far for the Cougars (2-8), and Ross finished with three points, seven rebounds, three assists and a steal in front of an ESPNU audience.
But he showed his resiliency Wednesday night. Chicago State led DePaul by 14 at halftime, only to have the Blue Demons rally for a 74-64 victory, but Ross had 20 points, 10 boards, three steals and two blocks in his second straight double-double.
After the marked improvement he and his team made between the Notre Dame and DePaul games, Ross is eager to see what the Cougars can do against a few more big-name programs. He won't have to wait long; Chicago State plays road games against Oregon State (Dec. 16), No. 7 Ohio State (Dec. 29) and No. 21 UNLV (Jan. 3, 2013) in the next month.
"We had a whole new group of guys coming in, and we're all really quickly learning how each one of us plays and what we like to do on the court," Ross said. "Things are definitely starting to fall into place now, and I feel like we're going to start clicking really soon. As long as we keep our composure, stick together as one unit and trust each other like a family, I think we'll have a really strong season."
While the team is still finding its comfort zone, Ross has felt comfortable since the day he set foot on the Chicago State campus. He already knew a couple of his new teammates, helping ease the transition from Sauk Valley Community College to the big city.
On the court, it's the up-tempo style that longtime Skyhawks coach Russ Damhoff has long employed that has helped Ross adjust to the bigger, faster, stronger players in Division I basketball.
"The run-and-gun type of team we were at Sauk, that's basically how it is here at Chicago," Ross said. "There's a lot of freedom in this offense. I put a lot of time in the offseason into my ballhandling and my outside shooting, and now, I feel comfortable stepping out to shoot 3s or driving to the basket, not just banging with guys in the paint.
"But it's not just me. We've got a whole team of guys who know their roles, know what to do and when to do it. As long as we don't try to step out of character, just take the shots and do the things during games like we work on every practice, we're going to keep getting better and better."
As soon as Ross started looking at Chicago State as an option, he knew it would be a good fit. Now, with news this week that the Cougars will be joining the Western Athletic Conference next year, Ross says the added exposure and challenges of playing in a well-established conference is only going to heighten his experience – which has so far been panning out exactly as he hoped.
"Coming in, I really liked how the coaches recruited me and the team accepted me," Ross said. "They were always honest, never hiding anything, and it's been the same way since I got here. I love playing at this level and doing it so close to home, and it's working out real great."
Ross file
Hometown: Dixon
High school: Dixon, class of 2010
Junior college: Sauk Valley, class of 2012
College: Chicago State
Sport: Basketball
Ht./Wt.: 6-foot-7, 205 pounds
Season stats: 10.8 points, 7.3 rebounds, 1.1 assists, 1.0 blocks in 30.8 minutes per game
FYI: Leads Cougars in rebounding, blocks and minutes played, and is second on the team in scoring. … Led Sauk Valley in rebounding and blocks during both seasons there, and also led the Skyhawks in scoring as team MVP last season. … Led Dixon to second winning record in 5 seasons in 2010, as team went 15-13 and finished second in NCIC Reagan.


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pre emptive post: my axle finally crapped out
Posted 28 August 2007 - 06:20 AM
fast forward to last night, about to cruise three blocks over to my friend and her sister's house () Start car, throw into reverse, begin backing out of my driveway, make the turn onto the road....
CLACK, same noise.. except this one was followed by more, realitaviely high frequency, clickclickclickclickclicks.... "Thats it, shawn, it finally gave out! less than a month after it started making noise, that thing went QUICK!!"
It was my driver side CV joint, NOT the passenger side DOJ whose boot has been torn for years.... I had thought I detected an inordinate amount of play in that spot before, and felt no problems in the CV on the driver side; the boot was fine and everything.
My first thoughts? I literally looked up at the rising moon, pointed at it, smiled at God and said "Hey!! Thanks for letting it blow up in my driveway!" I thought that was a nice touch, especially since every OTHER thing in my life has been in the crapper lately. (except for my friends sister, but thats off topic ) I knew it was only a matter of time, and whether I got to pulling things apart and fixing them before they went kablooey.
Anyhow, I figured I would start this thread pre emptively, because any job I do I wind up posting SOME asinine question here anyhow...
So my plan is to unbolt the pivot bolt of the lower control arm, unhitch the pin, and swing her out... I guess I might need to undo the tie rod ends, too, but I MAY just spin the tie rod end off the rod and take advantage of the opportunity to do a homebrew wheel alignment anyhow. Its been all fershnicket since I replaced the tie rod ends last year anyhow, its WAY past time for me to "deal" with that.
I am sure I will be back.. Wish me luck! I hope to disassemble car this AM, then go snorkeling with my friend on the reef off the Breakers Hotel of worldwide renown..... and then come back here, go to junkyard, get axle, and do my funky thang.
Now to find a 3/16" punch........
Posted 28 August 2007 - 06:52 AM
Posted 28 August 2007 - 07:07 AM
I found all you have to do, unbolt the lower control arm and the swaybar. Then I lay under my car and push the bottom of the tire out with my feet while my hands are pushing the cup off the trans. Seems to work fine.
Hmm. I undid the T/C bar before I undid the swaybar.. I dont have jackstands so the car is jacked up with the floor jack on the engine Xmember, and a safety support (the OE scissor jack ) is sitting underneath the driver door rocker frame rail... I am attacking from behind, and the TC rod is the first thing I see. Of course, once that nut is undone and it still wont budge, i move around to the front and see the swaybar, duh.
Its already loose, DOJ is disengaged from the tranny. I just have to hack at the boot clamp with a pair of dikes and my axle is off. Or, does it just slide off the spindle?
I am guessing that for JY axles, Driver Side is best.... right?? since the passenger side has the cat to deal with, I figured it would work that way.. then again, its my driver side axle that failed with good boots, while the passenger side has a bad DOJ boot and apparently is fine. I don't care, even if my experience IS the exact opposite of my hypothesis, I still think my theory is sound.
I wish I had gotten some sleep last night :-\
Posted 28 August 2007 - 07:34 AM
Its already loose, DOJ is disengaged from the tranny. I just have to hack at the boot clamp with a pair of dikes and my axle is off. Or, does it just slide off the spindle?.............
Hack the boot clamp off????? Only if your replacing half and what a pain. If your replacing the whole axle, the spindle pulls out with the axle as a single unit... so much easier then trying to make it a two half job.
After pounding out roll pin (comes out only one direction) and pulling hub off transmission side, Take off large Axle Castle nut (pull locking pin) Remove washer/cone spacer and put piece of wood one end of axle and smack with hammer... no need to cut boot?
Axle washer is curved and goes on a specific direction. I have never done just half an axle....possibly cheaper but that would be a real pain in the arse... just replace whole axles, way easier.
Sorry if I read to much into your post but seems like you got an extra step in there... sorry if I am wrong.
As for going out in your driveway.... priceless.
Posted 28 August 2007 - 08:27 AM
Anything in that thread from Ed is gospel. The stuff from Gloyale is usually good as well(Though I don;t always agree with his methods).
Read, read, read, read. Look at your car. Read again. Get tools. Read again.
Then swap your axle out.
And if I hear about you doing this without even a cheapo pair of harbor freight jackstands, I'm gonna come whoop you ass myself.
Posted 28 August 2007 - 08:56 AM
Really it's quite simple - especially if (like most of us that have owned many older ones) you have done more than you can count. Probably takes me a whole 30 minutes now.
Posted 28 August 2007 - 09:24 AM
I was somehow under the misconception that I could slide the damn thing off the spindle side too...
grrr... This is going to toast the bearing, I know it, and i do NOT have money for BEARINGS.... I need TIRES desparately, and have for six months (cord showing on one rear, the other rear goes flat every day)
200 bucks a week is not employment. They keep me coming in for four and five hour shifts, sending me home early...
So now I get to go put everything back together so I can bust loose the stupid castle nut that I don't want to touch anyhow. Great. When I got into this I was anticipating the DOJ on the other side only, so I didnt read too far into the directions, since I knew I could just pop the pin, pull it back, and get the DOJ side loose and remove the DOJ and "rebuild" it. So, now I am just SOL.. I hate this kind of stuff.
Again, I wish I had gotten some sleep last night :-\
Posted 28 August 2007 - 09:39 AM
And if I hear about you doing this without even a cheapo pair of harbor freight jackstands, I'm gonna come whoop you rump roast myself.
Then ship me a pair of jackstands :-p
I only have a real jack because I lucked out and found one that was almost new on CL for like ten bucks...
If my choice is take a risk or lose my job because i cant fix my car, i take the risk. My PLAN for today involved me disassembling this stuff up at the shop to inspect it and isolate my noise... Besides, the rear tires flat. Thats almost as good as a chock (i am kidding)
Posted 28 August 2007 - 09:56 AM
...I hate this kind of stuff.
Yeah, I Know... Two things I Hate to do is Axle Job, and Timin` Belts job... I don`t know exactly why... :-\
I just want to Suggest you to use the Better Quality Grease for Constant Velocity Joints, not a "Standard" Grease, and for more long lasting, I use the "Large" boot (For the Gearbox Side) on Both Sides, So I Suggest you to use the Large one on the Wheel Side too.
Good Luck!
Posted 28 August 2007 - 09:57 AM
I would replace the whole axel also. Im going to be atempting this in a few weeks myself. But i have access to the gck axels here in iowa.
Posted 28 August 2007 - 09:59 AM
Posted 28 August 2007 - 10:07 AM
Posted 28 August 2007 - 10:36 AM
(Argh, mine are'nt clicky clicky yet, but all four boots are blown )
Posted 28 August 2007 - 11:21 AM
2) Chinese wheel bearings are $5 ea locally to me, they should be cheaper there, get the double sealed ones, pulling off the inner sealed side to verify grease, and to grease.
3) I *HATE* doing axles too.
Posted 28 August 2007 - 02:02 PM
Posted 29 August 2007 - 01:57 AM
Axle came off no problem, as a rule this car is NOT difficult on sticky nuts, bolts, or friction fittings. I was mostly peeved because somewhere I had gotten the misconception that I could slide the thing off the wheel spindle (I don't know how; suffice it to say that any reading on axles I have done has been "abstract" to say the least; "I havent had that problem yet")
When I did the rear brakes, the rear bearings IMMEDIATELY responded by blowing out, one wheel at a time.
I took the driver axle out, removed the DOJ components, and DOJ boot, and plan on using the boot (at least) on the passenger side, and inspecting that DOJ and replacing any parts if needs be, since the passenger DOJ boot has been torn for so long... but now that I have the one axle apart, I don't think I have any problems on the P/S joint other than the boot.
Got the toolkit together to go to the boneyard tomorrow for the "new" axle.
My oldest brother finally responded to a plea of mine for jackstands, and I think I can get one or two from him. I try not to do any main line work on the car in my driveway, so I have tried to avoid spending money I do not have on tools that I already have access to at the shop... A proper hydraulic jack is something that helps on the side of the road bigtime, jackstands I dont think I would keep in the car.
Seriously.. until I either get another job or get more hours at this one, ten bucks is frivolous spending to me. I eat no food that doesnt come from the restaurant I work for, and this junkyard axle is going to suck up gas money for the rest of the week.
Honestly, I am pathetic. The brain I have has NO farqing business working in a kitchen, but manic depression and social ineptitude (as well as godawful teeth) do NOT do a body good. :-\
Posted 29 August 2007 - 08:49 AM
Posted 29 August 2007 - 10:32 AM
Hopeb you find a good axel. I keep thinking it would be nice to be a driver for an auto parts place like NAPA. you only have to deal with people for brief periods, you get to drive around all day, and employee discount! of course you can't eat any of the products but it would probably be steadier than a resturant.
This October marks three years since my last encounter with any police that would reflect negatively on my driving record. I am looking forward to seeing the impact on my insurance rates, and also the possiblities along these lines that will open up as well.
Anyhow, I need to find a ride to the JY; my ride fell through
Posted 29 August 2007 - 02:25 PM
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seems like that patch fixes it, at least for me.
I have applied this patch a week ago, but today this bug appears again.
I have applied this patch a week ago, but today this bug appears again.
It's might not the same reason cause your problem. (my friend meets this because of nepomuk). That patch only try to fix it with the ntrack case.
You can use gdb attach to the kded4 process and check the backtrace to see where it got stucked. In the ntrack case, it will stuck at the libntrack-nl.
It not solved yet . any solation?
same problem here.
almost after every resume kded4 eats nearly 100% of the cpu.
ntrack version: 1:13-1
did you tried the deadloop.patch? get the src here.
PS: if you have python(3) installed the build will probably fail.
did you tried the deadloop.patch? get the src here.
PS: if you have python(3) installed the build will probably fail.
thanks, that fixed it. (i had to remove python3 before compiling)
The deadloop patch fixed the problem for me as well. On my netbook kded4 used 100% cpu after every resume. I got ntrack to compile with python3 installed by adding
PYTHON=$( which python2 )
to the configure command line.
Here's a pkgbuild:
# $Id: PKGBUILD 118407 2011-04-06 16:43:17Z andrea $
# Maintainer: Andrea Scarpino <firstname.lastname@example.com>
pkgdesc="A network connectivity tracking library"
arch=('i686' 'x86_64')
depends=('qt' 'libnl' 'gcc-libs')
source=("http://launchpad.net/${pkgname}/main/0${pkgver}/+download/${pkgname}-0${pkgver}.tar.gz" deadloop.patch)
md5sums=('90596b924a108f8b4eea52239ba64369' '7de6d082f5836543064d0f93494623f5')
build() {
cd "${srcdir}/${pkgname}-0${pkgver}"
patch -Np0 < ${srcdir}/deadloop.patch
PYTHON=$( which python2 ) ./configure --prefix=/usr \
--sysconfdir=/etc \
package() {
cd "${srcdir}/${pkgname}-0${pkgver}"
make DESTDIR="${pkgdir}" install
--- modules/ntrack-libnl.c~ 2011-03-27 07:37:02.000000000 +0800
+++ modules/ntrack-libnl.c 2011-04-09 23:11:33.919862769 +0800
@@ -375,6 +375,7 @@
get_nl_link_by_index (ntrack_monitor_t *self, ntrack_list_t *linklist, int iindex)
ntrack_list_t *i = linklist;
+ ntrack_list_t *head = NULL;
struct rtnl_link *result = NULL;
while (i) {
struct rtnl_link *link = i->data;
@@ -384,6 +385,10 @@
if (rtnl_link_get_ifindex(link) > iindex)
+ if (head == i)
+ break;
+ if (head == NULL)
+ head = i;
i = i->next;
return result;
Thanks, zeb, for the python fix.
EDIT: Accidentally posted PKGBUILD for version 14 (which doesn't work properly).
Last edited by patstew (2011-05-09 17:33:54)
simply use PYTHON=/usr/bin/python2 and we better stay with 013 for now.
I've the same issue, but it I don't use resume very often. KDE just begins to eat my CPU out of nothing. The temperature of the CPU cores rises pretty fast and I even had freezes because of high CPU temperature.
And the patch doesn't help?
Freezes because of high temp is a hardware issue and is destructive for CPU, so do something with it.
same thing. clean install. nepomuk disabled, akonadi disabled. up today packet. without any patches.
I've been having this same problem, but with both kded4 and knotify4.
After about 5-10 minutes of anything that calls upon the two running (Even outside of KDE4), it goes instantly into it's (OH NOM NOM NOM NOM NOM NOM NOM!) state of eating up my Ram and CPU, and I have 4GB of Ram with 8GB Swap, CPU spikes at 100% and I'm forced to promptly blow both kded4 and knotify4's heads off using xkill or whatever.
I'm updating today to see if anything mentioned in this thread is fixed. I bet it's ntrack but I could be wrong.
Genius may have its limitations, but stupidity is not thus handicapped.
-- Elbert Hubbard
OpenBox3 + KDE4.6 + Xfce4.8 User
Same problem here.
ntrack version: 1:13-1 doesn't help.
But I reduce the CPU usage disabling Nepomuk Semantic Desktop in System Settings / Desktop Search / Basic Settings / Nepomuk Semantic Desktop
I hope it helps until bug is solved.
ntrack version: 1:13-1 doesn't help.
?? We're at ntrack 1:13-2, which contains the necessary patch.
Last edited by SanskritFritz (2011-06-15 14:10:52)
zʇıɹɟʇıɹʞsuɐs AUR || Cycling in Budapest with a helmet camera || Revised log levels proposal: "FYI" "WTF" and "OMG" (John Barnette)
ontobelli wrote:
ntrack version: 1:13-1 doesn't help.
?? We're at ntrack 1:13-2, which contains the necessary patch.
Read the thread,
So, I've read the thread. Thank you, it was very entertaining. What should I do next?
Disclaimer: I obviously missed some very important information about the necessity of downgrading to ntrack 1:13-1. Please share that with me.
zʇıɹɟʇıɹʞsuɐs AUR || Cycling in Budapest with a helmet camera || Revised log levels proposal: "FYI" "WTF" and "OMG" (John Barnette)


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'■•' ^~'?ii&Y'!tyiyyv .■'■ WT*;;., '' "-■'V-V- ALL THE REAL NEWS AND SPECIAL FEATURES CAREFULLY EDITEJD^ READ BY BRIGHTPEOPLE;; L I An Independent Newspapeir That Plays No Favorites Antvong Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH IT i <JHREE XS\ fc*7 g PfljSWKW-OWtw: 5 VOL. 4—NO. 7. NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1925.—TEN PAGES Christmas party by woman's club Members Contribute Goods an<J Money For the Purpose of Making Life More Pleasant For Needy At this Season. LADIES' LITERARY CLUB Annual "Banquet One of the Most Enjoyable Ever Held. LUTHERANS TO NAME OFFICERS FOR CHURCH TO SING HERE DEC. 31 PROGRAM OF MISCH MERIT The Woman's Club's Christmas party with its white ;gifts for the tess fortunate; its gift to<each member, its singing of carols, its devotionals, and program of Christmas music, Chwst- miif recitations, and the visit of Santa •Claus and his wife were the features of the evening this week, The party was held in the anaiin lobby of the Community Building with •chairs facing the ^fireplace in which logs were burning'. Christmas jgreens, snow and a tiny house and Christmas candles ornarnented the mantel Above. Opened With a Carol The meeting .Qpaned with the.singing of a carol, led by Mrs. W. P. "Newton, who led all of the .chorus ■singing. Mrs. Bath Shorb wa» ichair- man of the party committee.ami presided on this occasion. Miss Scfamuck- • er read the story of the wise men and -the manger from the Bible,:'anil Mrs. B. C. Willigmann toffered prayer. Mrs. Rae told a Christmas story and little Marguerite Heckman gave a.memory reading appropriate to the occasion. A ladies' quartette, composed oof Lola .Holben, Rufch .Etohl, Louise Lewis, Eleanor .Stone,. sang, and as .octette composed of -Mrs. Spohn, Vera Mathie, Mrs. Pfouts, jMrs. R. C. .Foster, Harold Schiltz, JSarl Greenho, Roger Kelly and Oscar JSuenz^sang two :ioimbers. A telegram from Santa was read saying be .was too busy to arrive on time, but would send his wife in advance. Mss. -Quimby came -aw Mrs. Santa and. distributed the gifts .to the ..members and was joined fey Santa .■himself titer. The Widie Gift march, :»t ■ which time each ..one deposited her gift for i the less fortunate :iapon. a fcaibte, preceeded Mrs. -Santa's entrance. .Erovi- aionswesfi,given by»some, Totieacs giving money, ithe Jattec-abeing deposited ; in. tfce. chiaraney .of the. miriiataselhouse placed on 4he lables. ; Songs sung in, chorus wera Jnter- spersed through the program. A large :donatian was awjeived which will be sent t*> the deserving needy, to families that can be .found the.-Dearest iio.'jSJorth Canton. The eve&ing was tone of ibappy friendships, ,anU expressions of the Christmas time. Sunday Morning, Dec. 20, For That Purpose—Societies Secure Energetic Leaders. CANVASS BEGINS SUNDAY A ftne banquet, a good program and a world of fun would fittingly de- " ,, A scribe the annual social event of Tlie Special Meeting Will Be Held On latftes' Literary Club of North Canton held in Canton in Bender's banquet hall on Monday night/ Sixty persons were seated at the table, which was decorated with "holi- <Aay greens, red candles and miniature figures 'of Santa in his red suit trimmed in white fur. Mrs. R. L. Kelly offered prayer. After the coffee was served Mrs. R. C. Willigmann, the toastmaster, called on Mrs D. P. Hoover, who. responded jn the name of the president, Miss Metzger, who was absent. Mrs. Hoover during her remarks welcomed the guests. Mrs. Eleanore Hall in a few words responded to the welcome. Mrs.'Claud Taylor, the next speaker, was introduced as "the president for the'ensuing year." Mrs. Taylor spoke pleasingly and to the point. Mrs. M. A. Cossaboom gave a memory reading in darky dialect which was full of humor and which she did cleverly. The club calendars for the year were distributed after the program. The social hour was full of fun and pleasure, f'.v everyone and it is doubtful if thf <dub ever held a more successful o .• more . enjoyable banquet than t h ;y did on Monday night. Stark County Represented In the Glee * Club of Heidelberg. ©EENTOWN TO PLAY 0 HERE SATURDAY St. C. HI LOOKS PROMISING Will Be First Basketball Games On New School Gym Floor and Boys and Girls Are Eager For the Fray To Open. LP HHEEE •Community Christian Church To Assist Ch pharis^e Mfcn Cleveland aad Csnton Union .JHiasion. •[By «he.a,astoi!3 W. H. Hoover, sanperinStendent Off rthe Community CthfiiiSliaji/.tihurch Swn- rflay-sdiooj, announces that ithe offer- iing talcen iin former yeans for tie- ijnevolenees aon the 'Sunday preceding ^Christmas vMfill be itfken this year «m <»ext Sunday. 'This offering goes sefltirely for be- 3»volenc«)S.rTiiose claaae*; thatSiave ar- ranged t* send special offerings for ihe -orphanage in Cleveland .sre ad- •vjsefi to holcUlhe offej&jg till ^Sunday ■when it may fhe put in the general WWttr&ution.JBid sent tn ithe .credit of >the,*lsBs giving it, desiguated tfvr the Cleveland orphanage. Wood ForaUnion Minion 'Sheitiegular.contribution^f.footf for the :Unten Mission in Canton. .will be nweiveti this yearsas in former years. This :is sm aanuat obseryeajce. 'We *ha*e;a close relation to this^reatin- stitMtion:esnd our ifqod gifts asre.-amouig "the Ibest .tilings we «lo. We -are asking that X031 have >3iPur contaflhutionu at the ichuxrh by sf&c .o'clock Wfadn.8*- dday, "©ee. .23. *On Saturday ai5#tt, JBec. 19, the two teams representing Greentown high school, will come to" North Canton for games with the local high schpol basketbaH'iwsserB. These com- te«ts "will~ be the'Srst . on the new school gym floor, iand they will furnish an opportunity for the followers of the teams to size up the players. The boys and girls are confident of mSking a good showing, arid they are eager for the wih'is"tie to -start them Off. Lehman High'Won North Canton Hi played Lehman Hi on."Friday afternoon in Canton. The game was scheduled as a practice game. The North Canton' buys had had sonly two nights of practice so their playing was ragged and their defease weak. They took the small erid of a 12 to 6 score. With a little more 'practice the team -will develop'.into one'of the ttastest in the county league. talkedSim Stir. Isaac Addresses "High School Students On Life In That Land. 'MU THE JEWETT E. JE. Moitow 3» the A/gent For Jite Crfr tKnowai Eweryttfhere, -- E. E. Morrow, 104 Emt Maple street, North Canton, has lieen appointed the sales and sertffese repre- aentative of -The 3lfew Day Jewett Six and also the Pa^ge*. These automobiles are so widely1 Itnown fer their classy lines and s(-.rong-i«jquipme«t that it is not necessary * to elaborate upon them here. On another page of THt* Sun today Mr. Morrow calls attention to the merits of the new Jewett Six he is offering for $995. It makes interesting reading and we advise" readers , who contemplate buying.a carVto give this advertisement serious consJdera- • tion. Ed will be glad tp demonstrate the car's value to,the public at .any ' "tfrne. ' i , The Forged Kiss i V From a Story^^He'^hatched her1 to Through the effoafej idft«»r JocaS Hi VYv-clubs',:3i special speaker, Mr. Isaac o Bangalore, India, spoke in the North Canton high school on Monday .•Sffirernoon sat three (dtelptk. Monday evening he addressed the'.Bi Y oiabs of Stark county at the Y.AM.iC. A.5jn Canton. Twelve of the North. Canton ;boxs were uhere to 1«ear ;l»m. '■•Vhr. Isaac is* a Y. M. C. A. secretary m 'India; and 'has the honur o°f'-doing the second native Hindu 1»'.be .-ajipointeil tp-su<Sh a position. Jn!ta.th.of lis talks lie stressed the [By the Pastor] Church services at Zion Lutheran church will be conducted next Sunday morning at 10:15. Sunday-school is at 9 Luther League at 6:30 p.m. The leader is Miss Katherine Hall. Topic, "Why Christmas Is a Time of Joy." No evening service. The following Sunday-school officers have been elected for the coming year: Paul Broeske, superintendent; Orval Mollett, assistant superintendent; Mrs. F. R. Sutter, primary department superintendent; Eldon Brandt, secretary; Clarence Rohrer, treasurer; Mrs. Bell, treasurer birthday offering fund; Sunday-school ushers, Lowell Adams, Albert Mohler and Leo Snyder. The Sunday-school board will meet on Saturday evening to appoint the teachers for the coming year. Luther League Officers The Luther League held a business meeting on Friday evening. The committee entertaining were Miss Mary Snyder, Edward Gross and Walter Lauby. The meeting was well attended and a pleasant time was enjoyed by all. The following officers were elected for-the year 1926: Orval Mollett, president; Edward Gross, vice- president; Mellanie Schneider-, secretary; Lowell Adams, treasurer; Mary Givler, organist. . Subscribe For The Standard The Luther League will take charge of all subscriptions to the Lutheran Standard this year. A canvass of every home is to be made. In these days of multifarious periodicals and much reading no.christian home should be without a, uchurch paper, li yon have been a reader of .the Lutheran Standard renew. yofcr subseripi»o«; "if not, start the mew year by having this newsy church paper visit you weekly. The committee appointed to take charge of .this work consists *tf W-. E. Lauiby, Lowell Adams and Albert Mohler. Woman's Missionary Society The December meeting of ihe Woman's Missionary society .was conducted at the Harter home, Miss Melissa Druckenbrod, hostess. The election of .officers for 1926 resulted as follows: .'Mrs. May Friend, .president; Urs. Bernice Sutter, vice-president; Mrs. Zena Freeze, secretary;; Mrs. Amelia \Warstler, treasurer; Mrs. Ellen Givler, member of executive committee. A shipment of itwo barrels of canned fruit has been forwarded tto the Mars homes by the ladies of the '..congregation. Plan;Christmas Pageant A ©luiistmasi.pageant entitled, "The H0I3' -Night," will be presented on the Sunday 'evening, after Chirstmas. The Christmas message will be .emphasized Ihoth ;next Sunday morning and on tias .'Sunday following at the morning services. Congregation Meets Sunday A special tmeetimj; f o the congregation will Ihe held. at the close <of the morning iservice next Sunday to com plete tflre .nominations for the annual election of officers on New Yearls day Canvass Starts Sunday The annual, every member caorvass is to be conducted next Sunday afternoon. It wjlUbeagreat help and «n- .couragensent to the ^committee «call- The Glee Club of tteidelberg University will rbe in Zion Informed church, North ""'Canton, on Thursday evening, Dec..31. There are 23 members in the ciub antl among them are four of five young men from Stark county. A cornet soloist, violinist, quartet and soloist add to the pleasure of the entertainment, which in the past has been of the highest class. There is no admittance fee, although a silver collection will be lifted to assist in paying »'the traveling expenses of the club. • .—:—.—^o——— / PLENTY OF WATER Big Pump Wbrlte Fine On 26-Hour Stretch—Absolutely Pure. GET SCHOOL-HONORS FOR FAITHFUL WORK Bright and Industrious Pupils Bring Credit To Themselves and Teachers By Studious Habits and Attendance. NEWS FROM MANY ROOMS Leo Kolp, Harvey Brown, E. W. Brong and Barney Post, and every person connected with the affairs of North Canton wears a broad smile this week, and the reason is not hard to find. The big pump is "going fine," and for 26 hours on a stretch it kept going and to quote Barney, "Nary a sign of air was seen." This means a fine flow of absolutely pure water for North Canton for all purposes. Last week men from Marietta were here and exploded 90 quarts of nitro-glycerine with the object of enlarging the well. They succeeded in doing a good job, and in consequence everybody is happy. In the standpipe 50,000 gallons of water is always ready to be tapped, and Fire Chief Joe Smith breathes a little ""easier, when he thinks of the flow he can draw upon in case of fire. maccabm¥lect This Year's Officers Given Another Term For Faithful Service. MERIT ROLL Second Six Weeks Period No grade .below 85 in music or physical education or 90 in other subjects: Leora Bair, Margaret Floom, Ruth Mohler, Mildred Myers, Marguerite Yarger. HONOR ROLL Neither Absent Nor Tardy Mary Youtz, Leroy Workinger, Dorothy Whitman, Arline Warburton, Carl Sumser, Pauline Sponseller, Elva| 4. Espana HOOVER BAND CONCERT Popular Musicians Will Be Heard In Community Bldg., Thursday fact;tlmt India is graduallyrctemgingf aatdtthat although all the leaders are Ung on yuu if you will have ddter- .b.Q««b»afc. Gondi -*, ..48 that tY^Tjtrjr rt'h^jry. when Gondi was asked by a christian misaiiona"?y why he did n«t bwome a christian he tamed and smilingly said: "Would it satisfy you Sf ;I said that Christ meant more to me 'than to anyone (else hene?" Mr. Isaac expressed great gratitude to the western countries and especially to the United States for our missionaries who have taught IndSfa thc Ufcals of <CM«fc. He .told about tfheiir, ^suffering »nd toil, alt&ohgh it seemed to them that it had not amounted to a great deal, ihad been the means of •staaimg the ycaujftj movement which is (tihajijging and civilizing .the whole of an&a. He said tihat the missionaries and to the waUk of tfie church at large during ;the .coming year. TJ»en implicate yowr purpose by cheerfully signing the pSe<|gea;ard. E>o you really believe that all ■awjur blessings are of fie Lord ? Then what asre you rendering unto ihe JLwrd for all these blessings ? ST. PAULWURCH [By the Faster] _ ^ .......^ TJie Ladies of the Co-nfraternSty of were really ^pciwsible" Cor ""leaders the **1. Sacrament will receive Holy Klse iCtondi who ha<i kept the Hindus Communiosa in a body «t ithe 8 o'clock from jrevolting Against the English; »tass next Sunday. government. - a- | The annual Christmas party given by the pastor forvthe children of fit. Paul's parish will ibe held this year on the day after Christmas, Saturday, at 8 p. m. Don't ,miw this, child- ren! Christmas tree, presents, candy, and Santa Claus promises to dome to the party. Two teams will represent St Paul's in the Basketball Church League at the Community ?"Bullding, a Junior, composed of the boys of St. Paul's LETTERS TO THE SUN CONSCRIPTING VOTERS Editors The Sun: I was much interested in your editorial in The Sun last week in which you di»cuased "Vote Shirkers," and possibly you may flail room for a fair observations. Australia', invented'the- secret ballot W. B. A. of the Maccabees will meet in regular session in K. of P. hall on Friday, Dec. 18. This is the last meeting pf the year. New candidates will be initiated ahd a pot-luck supper and a 25-cent grab ba||:will be the other features. Members^f^vasked to bring, their own dishes. • " - The following officers, having performed their duties in a most satisfactory manner, were honored with re-election. They will serve during 1S26-: 'Commander—Charlotte Mohler. Lt.-Commander—Fannie Evans. Past Commander—Dora Schrantz. Record Keeper—Florence Oberlin. Collecter—Frances Albee. Mistress-At-Arms—Mildred Clouser Chaplain—Anna Lake. Sergeant—Esther Powel. Sentinel—Laura EWe. Picket—Lillian Wolf. Captain of Guards—Ida Harman. , Musician—Ruth Druckenbrod. Slusser, Donna Sinclair, Helen Shisler, Verla Rohr, Gladys. Rohr, Florence Roberts, Stanley Pierce, Robert Pfouts, Mary Peters, Russell Miller, Carrie Martin, Margaret McCarty, Louise Lorenz, Austin Kolp, Edna Holl, Burdene Holben, Mildred Hess, Harold Heiser, Stella Hanel, Claron Greenho, Dale Gerber, Ruth Friend, Mary Floom, Verla Elsass, Edna Ebersole, Harry Williams, Harry Weiand, John Swope, Howard Surbey, Dorothy Stone, Doc Reed, Leora Bair, Lincoln Carpenter, Ralph Fall, Verna Kuntzman, Ruth McFadden, Naomi Martin, Helen Nelius, Margaret Schick, Mellanie Schneider, Albert Shriver, Thelma Sonnhalter, Robert Stone, Yale Strausser, Paul Sumser, Ralph Warburton, Ruby Young, Marie Bouchie, Luella Ginther, Kathryn McCamant, Marjorie Manchester, Mildred Myers, Vivian Riehl, Mary Sloat, Opal Smith, Howard Wyles, Martha Myles, Marguerite Yarger, Ralph Brown, Marie Chenot, Genevera Davis, Atlee Fall, Mary Givler, Paul Lorah, Eleanor Mansfield, Evelyn Post, Edward Psolia. [Continued on page four] ipiSeased "The Doctor's Dilemma" Well Received By Critical Audience. On Thursday evening, Dec. 17, the Hoover Band, famous for its music, will give a concert in the Community Building, and it promises to be one of the best programs ever arranged for the public. H. M. Fondriest is the director and Ralph Nidy, assistant director. Following is the program: 1. Zampa Overture L. J. F. Herold It is always a great pleasure to hear this wonderful masterpiece. For some time it has been a favorite among musicians. 2. The Call of the Sea Polka Holmes and Smith It's a cornet duet, played by Mr. Board and Mr. Nidy. 3. Martha Selection St. Clair The beauty and strength of love is remarkably characterized in this selection, taken from the Opera Martha, and the like can only be found in the immortal compositions of St. Clair. Waltz E. Waldtenfel OBSERVE CHRISTMAS IN CHURCHES SUNDAY Special Music, the Singing of Hymns Appropriate To the Occasion, and Sermons Dealing With the Birth of Christ, WILL REMEMB|p THE POOR A waltz is always pleasing and soothing to the love hungry soul. Pietro has immortalized the Espana waltz with his Accordion, and its popularity is well established. 5. Male Quartette (Messrs. Board, Warstler, Barwick and Liebtag.) 6. Carmen Fantasia Theo M. Tobani The Spaniard is well known for his deep love as well as for his intense hatred. Carmsn is a Spanish Opera, and how well the Master Tobani has expressed the character of these people. 'Of the best Spanish Operas, Carmen is the most popular for its characterization of love, jealousy, hatred and passion. ST. PAWS PUPILS TO GREET PUBLIC Will Stage Christmas Entertainment In Church Hall On Wednesday Night, Dec. 23, With a Program Suitable To Season. THOSE TAKING THE PARTS ON THE SCREEN "Oh, Doctor,""is the Picture At the Community Building, Friday. Reginald Denny is coming to the Community Building on Friday night. 'Dec. 18, in what is said to be the funniest screen vehicle in which that athletic star ever has appeared. The play is no less than the Universal- Jewel screen version of "Oh, Doctor!" that screamingly humorous story by Harry Leon Wilson that ran as a serial in The Saturday Evening Post. Harry Pollard directed, The supporting cast includes Mary Astor, Lucille Ward, Otis Harlan, Wm. V. Mong, Clarence Geldert, Helen Lynch and "Martha Mattox. . A Pathe "t^ews reel and a comedy .are the other features. BUY HEALTH SEALS And l«t North Canton Reach Qaota. Money Remains Here. Health Seal sales so far have not reached their quota in North Canton owing te the busy season and a combination of circumstances. The Woman's Club of North Canton committee ask all who have not purchased to do so, and tyiose who can to buy a few more. The committee also request each one to remember that the money obtained from the Bales of these Christmas Health Seals is used in this district to help keep North Canton folk well. It is a sort of insurance for ourselves. Let us all buy of them as many as we can. system we: use#»; our election*, and school, and «n ihtermediate teaW of no*, to'improve,upon it, has provided .the Carroll dub; VThcXarroU dub penalties -for all.. qualified voters-who sfail;to;«asi their ballotsi, him and bia#t her lips with his own as f Th« »»P»ace of punfshmept brought it they "jirere hammer and" anvil."'■;... " ■y-t,'^. ■'"•iV". ■ CWI ^ • ""*. [Continued or. pagls iSve.j . ,V sharp.* . vvvy-^c^r^yi/Yc: '.•.-;.;;..-,.:'y'ye{c!A.y V'>;\ '.■'• A'.y 'tVVvv'.,:'... •v-;..'": candidates for this'team are requested to report at the ifehobl gym tot practice v. -Saturday ey«iing at 0 o'clock, The Poetic Temperament Goodartr—You .didn't actually tell feim that I didn't think him much of a poet. wise—Yes, I did. Goodarfr—Oh, I wouldn't have had you do that for the world. Wise—Nonsense! That'doesn't hurt him; .it only .makes him pity you. ■ ' ■ "'0 ' ' . ■■ North Canton people were scattered through the numerous and critical audience that witnessed the production of "The Doctor's Dilemma" on Tuesday night in the Lehman high school theatre. It was written by Bernard Shaw. They expected tobe entertained, and as the play progressed they realized that they were witnessing a j performance by well drilled men and women. The Literary Theatre has done good work from the beginning, but Tuesday night's play deserves to rank with the best and it reflects great credit on all concerned in its production. Mr. John W. Timen is the producing director and Mrs. Irene A. Converse is the executive director for the Literary Theatre. Cast of Characters Emmy Bernice Anthony Redpenny Humphrey Jackson Sir Colenso Ridgeon. .Laurence Gross Sir Patrick Cullen.Arthur Wooliscroft Cutler Walpole W. C. Faust Sir Ralph Bloomfield Bonington Russell J. Burt Dr. Blenkinsop Justin Townsend Jennifer Mary Cole Reed Louis Dubedat Earl F. Shadrach Minnie Tinwell Adelaide Stolberg Newspaper Reporter Fred Hall Secretary Bert Busche BOWLING LEAGUE OFFICIAL SCORES Tuesday, Dec. 15 TOOL ROOM— Mason 150 157 Voneman 14C 136 Post 180 131 Thomas 185 180 Masline 20ff 149 170—477 125—407 158—469 142—507 154—509 867 BUSINESS MEN— Hess 178 Post 194 Scharver 156 Deetz 170 Kotheimer 170 753 749 2369 193 187 176 192 160 868 808 ENGINEERING DEPT.— Moore 177 120 Duckworth 179 165 Richards 133 157 Feighne 198 167 Curry 182 165 869 774 GENERAL OFFICE— Clouser 144 161 G. Schiltz 143 146 H. Schiltz 116 161 Price 152 193 H, Scharver ... 155 203 148—519 241—622 162—494 206—568 182—512 939 2715 161—458 133—477 157—447 186—551 183-^530 820 2463 165—470 151—440 175—452 169—514 175-S33 Denied thc Charge _ . -Judge^-This ..man says he-caught-12715*. you taking his w&tch Jrom his pocket, ~" Prisoner—Wrong, judge, I was putting .it,back;,Jt.was,a.dollar-watchv 710 864 835 2409 Hi single <game, Logan Becher, 215 Hi three games, Harold Post, 622. Hi team single game, Business 'Men, 937. Hi team, 3 games, Business Men, Hi: Individual average, Logan Warstler, 192. * >.> -^tContimied-on page four] >% •;«' A Christmas entertainment by the children of St. Paul's school will be given in the church hall on Wednesday, Dec. 23. The performance will begin promptly at 8 p. m. There will also be a matinee at 3 p. m. for the benefit of the children. A slight admission will be charged. Following is the program: 1 JACK FROST'S MISTAKE CHARACTERS Jack Frost John McLaughlin Lord High Chamberlain Herbert Marchand Messenger Thos Sunday, December 20, will be observed as "Christmas Sunday" in the, Catholic and Protestant churches in North Canton. Special music and hymns appropriate to the greatest day in the history of mankind will recall vividly to mind the birth of Christ the Saviour. The orphans antl the less fortunate will not be forgotten by the generous people of this town, and following their usual custom they will contribute something substantial to make the needy happy not only on Christmas day, but on many days following. PULPIT AND PEW COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN CHURCH [By the Pastor] We are glad to announce that a special musical program will be presented at the evening service on Sim- day night. This will consist of Christmas carols illustrated with shadow pictures or in silhouette. Music, vocal and instrumental, pictures and pageantry. These Christmas programs are among the best of the year and attractive to every member of the family. We want to aid you in awakening the Christmas spirit. The annual primary and junior party will be given in the church on Wednesday night, Dec. 23. This is a happy and joyous occasion and one that none who is invited fails to at-. tend. Supper is served, candies and gifts distributed, Santa appears in person, music and laughter a plenty.' All the children of-juhiojr, and primary age are invited,- whether they have been regular or not". New children of the ages will be welcomed. Parents of younger children come with the children. A very special program will be given by the choir on Sunday night* Dec. 27th. . Subject for Sunday morning sermon "Jesus' Christmas Gift to You." Special music every Sunday. A warm j welcome awaits all who come. One new member was received into the membership at the service on Sunday morning. Sprites: Wm. Rothermel, Edw. Blubaugh, Jos. Shanabruch, Thos. Hermann, Paul Miller, Robt. Pierson. II TEN WISHES Ten Wishes Girls of 5th and 6th Grades III THE NEW FASHIONED CHRISTMAS CHARACTERS _. Santa Claus. Mrs" Santa Cath; Miller Jack Frost Robt. Schiltz Jack Jos. McCarty BiUy Andrew Gill ZION REFORMED CHURCH [By the Pastor] Sunday-school and church were well attended last Sunday. The sermons were well received. The manifest in- Scheetz i terest and attention makes preaching a joy. The figures on the bulletin board may be of intei-est. Record attendance for the year 569. Attendance today 427. Attendance a year ago, 346. Offering today, $25.77. Offering a year ago, $21.12. It will bq_ observed that our showing last S^J". day compares favorably with 'J^ 0f- a year ago. It indicates which we rejoice. " progress, m nd continued progress wi|> m 0U1, enCfeaV01. The Woman's Missionary Society • Jos. Hickey last Sunday held a prayer service just before the evening service. At the regular monthly meeting of this society last Thursday evening an action was taken to say a hearty Thank **arrv Sylvester Peters Y»u to all who in any way helped in Betty Mary Cath. Masline, tbe Church contest to win a Borgman Pol,y Mabel Peters < I>me. Without such help it could not Meg Cecelia Nodle have been made a success. The Sunday-school Board held its monthly meeting on Tuesday evening; instead of Monday evening, this; week, because of certain conflicting engagements. The Naomi class will hold tlieir monthly meeting in the church basement Thursday evening of this week. The elementary department of the school, Mrs. Mansfield superintendent, will give a Christmas playlet in the church on Christmas eve, Thursday, the 24th. In connection with this 'we will have our "White Gifts" service. "A Christmas Candle" is the title of the service. The Heidelberg Men's Glee Club* will be with us the.evening of Dec. 31st. They will give a fine concert and you will want to hear them. Bring a silver offering. Next Sunday appointments will be regular, each will have a Christmas flavor. We extend a hearty welcome. The Sr. Girls' Missionary Guild meets in the church basement on Thursday evening. Supper at 6. o :— IV THE HOLY NIGHT CHARACTERS Peggy Marie DeMuesy Tr'xJ" ; Agnes Weaver Man*"'e Mary Kolp Sister Victoria .. Mary Shanabruch Mother Marty Colletta Gill Schoolgirls: Rae Floom, Byrle Givens, Pauline Saylor, Myrtle Hinkel, Pauline Whitman, Pauline Marchand, Thelma Saylor, Anna Ort- maier, Florence Schneider, Mary Josephine Kolp, Viola Schrantz, Jeannette Boron, Rose Mary Grigsby, Marcella Rothermel. Angels: Kathleen Kolp, Colletta Rothermel, Beatrice Brumbaugh, Marg. Snyder, Pauline Scharver, Cecilia Konkel, Virginia Strouble, Rose Emma Peters. V RECITATION Children of First and Second Grades r^-0 . "A Noah-Count Story Let's see, Noah was a Jew, wasn't he? "Well, not a good Jew or he wouldn't have taken Ham into the ark." i O -a A Precious Pair "Pity the pore blind, mister," "No, mister, it's me pal that's blind, I am!" ' -■"■■. "No, mister, it's-me pa Idat's blind. But he's too proud ter beg, so I has ter do it while he stands at the corner ■an'-keeps an^eye^ut fer de^ebps*"' '* Johnny's Joke Jones (to wife)—The market report says that "Wheat is nervous." ^Jf,hnly fitting in)—I suppoai that's the result, of its being thrashed, eh, pop ? ' '-r*—&T—r-l—'■ ■ Voice In Accorti With Value ' ;' "That baby next door cries for all it is worth." "^^W'-' 4n<!-* W««ng > its mother it is "worth its Wght'ln gold,* •j rrt| ■VV5#* 4 XhXd^A}k''"'*y,4t^y
Object Description
|The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1925-12-17
|North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio)
|Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal.
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|North Canton Public Library
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|North Canton (Ohio); Stark County (Ohio)
|Beginning June 28, 1995, published as The sun journal.
|Searchable Date
|Submitting Institution
|North Canton public Library
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'■•' ^~'?ii&Y'!tyiyyv .■'■ WT*;;.,
An Independent Newspapeir That Plays No Favorites Antvong Advertisers or Subscribers, and With One Price To AH
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If you've wanted to try Diablo 3's Starter Edition, but never had a friend who could send you a guest pass code, you can finally give the game a try. Blizzard announced today that anyone with a Battle.net account can now try the game code-free.
Blizzard offers several ways to get the demo--and don't be fooled, that's all this is--and there are the same restrictions that went with the Guest Pass Starter Edition: You can only advance to level 13, you can't go past the Skeleton King in Act I, and you can only group up with other Starter Edition players. Oh, and no auction house, either real-money or gold.
And even though it is free, you still have to deal with the "always on" requirement. Enjoy Hell.


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Separation from Service-Voluntary
Retirement from the St. Charles City-County Library shall conform to the regulations set forth in the retirement plan for the library employees.
Resignations shall be submitted in writing to the immediate supervisor and forwarded to the Personnel Officer along with a completed Personnel Action from. Under ordinary circumstances, one month's notice is expected from all professional and management staff. Two weeks notice is expected for all other employees.
(Adopted 4/13/81)


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Dowd does the diagnosis, plucking a term out of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders or rather plucking a term out of Todd Purdum's Vanity Fair hit-piece:
And so it was, Todd Purdum learned, as he traveled Alaska reporting on Palin for Vanity Fair, that the governor's erratic and egoistic behavior has been a source of concern for people there.Oh! Lord help us! There were people there! There were several. Oh, my lord. Several! Several told Purdum that they were the sort of jackasses that go flipping through the DSM to leverage their displeasure with a powerful person in their vicinity.
"Several told me, independently of one another," Purdum writes, "that they had consulted the definition of 'narcissistic personality disorder' in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders — 'a pervasive pattern of grandiosity (in fantasy or behavior), need for admiration, and lack of empathy' — and thought it fit her perfectly."
Memo to Purdum, Dowd, and the several people there in Alaska: Everybody who runs for high office will have a lot of check marks on the DSM list of symptoms of "narcissistic personality disorder."
I mean, maybe Fred Thompson didn't, but you see, it's a problem if you don't have these things. Bill Clinton, Hillary Clinton, Barack Obama, Joe Biden, etc. etc. — who among them lacks a pervasive pattern of grandiosity, need for admiration, blah blah blah? Oh, but they have empathy, you burble. Bullshit! Watch all the Democrats try to claim the empathy loophole to the narcissistic personality disorder diagnosis. Ha! Bullshit! They all have it. And don't throw your money at a prospective candidate who doesn't. He'll poop out, like Fred.
Memo to the good folks who construct the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual: Consider constructing an official disorder definition that will perfectly fit the kind of people who try to understand human individuals in their vicinity by consulting DSM checklists.
The link goes, of course, to the NYT, so there's no link to the Vanity Fair article upon which Dowd relies so heavily. Link withholding — a symptom on what DSM disorder checklist?


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i have a new Quadra Fire Castille. Should it smell when you first use it? How long will it continue to smell? The smell reminds me of a gas burning fireplace.
Yes that is normal. As with a gas fireplace, you are smelling residual oil on the metal burning as well as the paint curing.
This should be covered in the owners manual.
Forum Rules


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Featured News
2000 Evangel graduate, Molly Illum featured by local media
February 22, 2012 | Chase Replogle
Check out this recent story published on one of Evangel University's own. Molly Illum is a 2000 graduate of Evangel and is currently working as the head volleyball coach at Central High School in Springfield, Missouri. In the following Springfield News-Leader story, Molly shares how her time at Evangel impacted her career and life.
Married alumni fulfill mission through coaching
Coaching runs in the family for this 2000 Evangel University graduate — Molly is the wife of Evangel's head football coach, Brenton Illum, a 1999 EU graduate.
Illum believes her Evangel experience prepared her to be a success.
"I learned from professors and coaches at Evangel how to work hard, be diligent, praise God through triumphs and tribulations, and above all else, have a passion for whatever it is I do," she said.
Reflecting on her days as a physical education major at Evangel, she reveals that her most valuable opportunities were the relationships she built with faculty and staff.
"That laid a foundation for me to realize that life is about creating and maintaining relationships, and as a coach, I have a wonderful opportunity to accomplish that," she added.
– Springfield News-Leader, February 19, 2012
Check out the full article: News-Leader Story
Note: News-Leader articles are moved to the archives after a set period of time. If link no longer works, visit the News-Leader archives.


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November 17, 2012 Leave a comment Go to comments
Anonymous takes down over 650 Israeli sites, wipes databases, leaks email addresses and passwords.
When the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) this week began taking military action in the Gaza strip against Hamas (as the IDF announced on Twitter), Anonymous declared its own war as part of #OpIsrael. Among the casualties are thousands of email addresses and passwords, hundreds of Israeli Web sites, government-owned as well as privately owned pages, as well as databases belonging to Bank Jerusalem and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
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