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Far be it from us to suggest he can't express his opinions, but we suspect the Indiana secretary of state is using his official position in ways that may cross the lines of what's proper.
Secretary of State Todd Rokita issued a statement March 4 regarding the lawsuit filed against him by the League of Women Voters of Indiana alleging the state's voter-identification law treats voters differently, and therefore unequally and unconstitutionally. Attorneys for the League and the state had presented oral arguments before the Indiana Supreme Court that morning.
To the sheriff's deputy who blew through the four-way stop at 19th and Mozart streets at 1:09 p.m. Thursday, thank you.
I might have recognized you, and therefore thanked you by name, but you had your hand up to your face, perhaps holding a cell phone.
I want to thank you because a law-enforcement officer blowing the stop sign gives credence to my theory that people going through that intersection driving north or south are different from those of us going east or west.
Each year, millions of people dedicated to eliminating cancer in our lifetime participate in a unique event that helps communities celebrate cancer survivorship, remember loved ones lost and fight back against a disease that takes too much. That event is the American Cancer Society Relay For Life.
Fifty years after a deadly plane crash united residents of Perry County in grief, weekend services again proved how caring our community can be.
Relatives of several victims of the 1960 crash at Millstone of Northwest Orient Flight 710 attended March 13-14 events marking the 50th anniversary of the crash. Led by the local Kiwanis Club and a committee of community members, Saturday's memorial and Sunday's worship service honored the memories of the 63 people who died March 17, 1960.
Anonymous letters are common in my mailbag. One arrives every few days, many of them handwritten. Some are well-thought-out with very neat penmanship. Others are scribbled, obviously in anger or haste. Maybe both.
We don't publish nameless letters, but I read them nonetheless. Some are so profanity-laced they'd make a sailor blush in shame. Others are thoughtful and could otherwise be published unedited, had they come with the authors' name.
Eagles Bluff Park, which overlooks the Cannelton Locks and Dam on the Ohio River, is the crown jewel of Perry County's parks and has been open daily since renovations were completed there in 2008. But those who work until 5 p.m. — certainly a sizable part of the county's population — were never able to enjoy it on weekdays because the park closed at 5 p.m. (and this year winter closing time was changed to 4 p.m.). Effective today, though, that has changed. The park is now open until 7 p.m.
I once heard the saying that a man is never truly a man until he stands naked in front of a woman.
Editor's Note: The Quality of Life Committee sponsored by the Perry County Development Corp. is partnering with The News to present the stories of people who have moved to Perry County or who have returned here after several years away. This column was written by Kenneth Simpson. When it was requested I write an article concerning my family's move to Tell City and Perry County, I had many thoughts. But basically, it was a case of my wife Sandra and me moving back home.
Copyright © 2015
The Perry County News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Perry County, Indiana, and the surrounding area.


text: Publications Search Results Users may wish to consult What's Included in the Bibliography. Results 1 - 1 Results per page: 25 50 100 Sort by: Pub Date (newest) Title Recent Additions Author Clear All Pub. Year Citation 2010 Gilleskie, Donna B., Zhang, Yun Sean . Friendship Formation and Smoking Initiation Among Teens. University of North Carolina, . Full Text Options: PDF Export Options: RIS EndNote XML [1]

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Profit and loss projections for a brand new business
by rshevzov, Window Shopper
- Created: January 28, 2013, 10:40 am
I am planning on opening a brand new business and I am stumped at the financials. I keep trying to research, but really have no idea where to begin. Right now this is the major item holding me up on my business plan. Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated!! Thanks BTW: my business will be uniforms for healthcare workers (scrubs) and the accessories that go with them. I will have one retail location and my competition is Uniform City in downtown Richmond and London Uniforms in the west end and Dress Code on the southside. I'm curious to know if I could call up these business and ask for this info and would they be willing to give it to me?
JGabriel | Community Moderator | 1/30/2013 - 10:33 am
Hi, you can get information on financial projections in business plan section. Another approach that may be useful is talking to a mentor who could offer you specific guidance. What kind of information would you seek from the competitors? If you know the competitors' suppliers or have a relationship with them yourself, suppliers can also be a great source of information. Good luck!
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|Avg. Dinner Entrée
|Greater than $25
|$18.01 - $25
|$12.01 - $18
|$7.01 - $12
|Less than $7
Posted by Donna Gregory on 03/04/2015
First time to get food here. Looked at menu on net, picked up two lasagna dinners. We'd been looking forward to lasagna all day.. Nowhere on the menu does it say it's meatless!! So disappointed. Really cheesy..not much flavor, and like chewing gum. We'll try something else, but just know it's meatless lasagna!!
Posted by Anonymous on 03/04/2012
They have great food and sandwiches but this website says they close at 11pm on Friday and Saturday. I called at 10pm n Saturday and they said they closed at nine. :( Not sure what they're hours really are.
Posted by Anonymous on 11/08/2011
not only the pizza is yummy... but so is the hot delivery guy ;] yummmz.
Posted by anonymous on 10/11/2011
Love that they have a small eat in area. Sit there & peer down Sunset at the Pacific Ocean. Prices can't be beat. Good pasta & salad.
Posted by lanonymous on 09/24/2011
best pizza around! love it!
Posted by d square on 05/06/2011
outrageous prices. over 20 bucks for a pizza that is not that good. yes the kids love it but they also eat anything
Posted by Marker Wiegand on 10/31/2009
We have been eating at Rocco's for eleven years and my kids prefer their pizzas over everyones else's in the area. They recently transformed into mostly a pizza take-out and delivery business with only a counter and two (2) stools for customers. So this is not a restaurant for eating.


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For a team that was tipped by some in the Turkish media to be champions, the first quarter of the season Fenerbahce have just about lived up to that billing. The team was already making headlines before the season even … Continue reading
On Tuesday, the goalkeepers and defenders were discussed, and Wednesday, the midfielders were discussed. With all of the creative talent in the midfield, that will bring the pressure on the forwards to convert the multitudes of chances that Xavi, Xabi … Continue reading
I'll have more analysis and comments later but for now just a quick update on the results of today's drawing. Some of the groupings, as in past seasons, was almost a bit too predictable but there are some interesting matchups … Continue reading
Drogheda United, Modrica and Domzale enjoyed winning Champions League debuts after dismissing their first qualifying round opponents on Wednesday. Irish champions Drogheda will face Dynamo Kiev after defender Graham Gartland gave them a 1-0 win at Levadia Tallinn to complete … Continue reading
The draw for the first two qualifying rounds of the Champions League was held on July 1st. One of last season's quarter-finalists, Turkish side Fenerbahce, will begin this season's campaign in the second qualifying round against Hungarian champions MTK Budapest. … Continue reading
from ChampionsLeagueTalk.com With their other first choice centre-back Nemanja Vidic already ruled out for three weeks with a knee injury, Manchester United now face the prospect of Rio Ferdinand missing out the return leg of the quarter-final against Roma after … Continue reading
Liverpool and Arsenal had an Oscar and Felix feel. Both clubs are each other's bogey teams. Arsenal's Frenchified fancy dans cannot break down disciplined defenses and remain prone to adept counterattack. Lump and pray Liverpool struggle when forced to play … Continue reading
A message posted in the Liverpool FC forum on the Liverpool Echo's website has sparked speculation about a fixing of Friday's Champions League draw in Nyon. The post, received at 10:28 AM (90 min prior to the draw) read as … Continue reading


text: We're glad you're considering Emory & Henry, and we invite you to apply for admission. You'll find answers to most of your questions about the application process and financial aid on the pages below. We look forward to getting to know more about you and your aspirations as we work with you during the admissions process. If you have questions, contact our admissions office, and we'll be happy to help. Also, consider paying us a visit soon, by attending one of our open houses or scheduling a personalized visit to campus.


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Mountain meetings are different here. With flexible meeting space, exceptional service and plenty of amenities,
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Feeling powerful? Time for a butt-kicking
You need some people on your team who call bull hockey when they see it, and you can't beat them up for it! Get a coach to sit in your team meetings and give you honest feedback about your performance. Make sure you don't live in a bubble. Get out to the warehouse, talk with some customers, hell — go undercover if you have a good disguise. But don't sit on mahogany row and allow your loyal assistant to deflect the tough messages.
By Todd Ordal
Made in CO: Industrials
Hank Ridless saw a big opportunity to shake up billboard printing by leveraging better technology and digital printing when he launched Circle Graphics in 2001. The big players in the outdoor advertising industry scoffed, but Ridless had the last laugh. Circle Graphics now prints about 65 percent of billboards and other out-of-home advertising in the U.S., and is the world's largest digital printer in terms of installed capacity. Investors bought the company in 2012, but new CEO Andrew Cousin gives Ridless his due. "Most of the company's accomplishments have to be credited to Hank, the visionary founder."
By Eric Peterson
The futurist: The first 47 of 162 jobs of the future
As I've predicted before, by 2030, more than 2 billion jobs will disappear. Again, this is not a doom and gloom prediction, rather a wakeup call for the world. Will we run out of work for the world? Of course not. But having paid jobs to coincide with the work that needs to be done and developing the skills necessary for future work is another matter.
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text: a.j. hawk and maybe wimbley or greenway will go before the fins pick. lets just say its hawk. which olb or de/olb tweener do you want the fins to pick to replace seau and form a sick linebacking core. many names have come up such as: wimbley, greenway, sims, ryans, lawson. Those are the main 5 after hawk that we should be able to choose from. In recent weeks wimbley sims and lawson have flown up the charts and many have sims as the 2nd best olb and wimbley/lawson neck and neck for best de/olb for the 3-4. which one would you want the fins to take? i know id want any of those 5 except demeco ryans. Wimbley and lawson fit the 3-4 perfectly and greenway and sims are just ballhawking outside linebackers. whose your pick?


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Where's the Beef? (Stick Weight)
Any reason stick companies don't include weight of stick in descriptions? Having a difficult time finding dense sticks other than the Japanese Oak Pro Marks. Thanks
Re: Where's the Beef? (Stick Weight)
1 Attachment(s)
I'm guessing the variations in wood would only make it possible to give a range. Have you ever weighed any to see what they weigh to get an idea.
found this online
Selecting a pair of drumsticks is one of the most personal and important decisions a drummer can make. To help in this process, drumstick manufacturers currently offer dozens of different models each with a unique combination of factors including material, length, weight, diameter, tip, neck, taper and finish and all designed to fit specific situations and styles.
Length, weight and diameter influence the sticks control and dynamic capabilities. Long, heavy, wide sticks are designed for loud, aggressive playing. Short, light, narrow sticks are easier to handle, but may not have the power needed for more intense music.
The size and shape of the tip are also factors in stick design and selection. A larg- er, flatter tip will create a sound with more overtones; a smaller, rounder tip will be more articulate. Nylon and wood tip types offer different tonal characteristics, as well.
Drumsticks have historically been clas- sified into A, B and S models by their neck and taper. A models had thin necks and long tapers for orchestral playing while B and S models featured thicker necks
and shorter tapers for band and street applications. These elements are closely linked to a stickss durability, response and balance. The chart below shows the average sizes of some standard drumstick models:
model weight 7A 1.50oz 5A 1.75oz 5B 2.00oz 2B 2.25oz
length 15.75 ̋ 16.00 ̋ 16.00 ̋ 16.25 ̋
diameter neck .530 ̋ .235 ̋ .575 ̋ .255 ̋ .600 ̋ .280 ̋ .650 ̋ .295 ̋
Although oak, maple and other woods are often used for drumsticks, hickory remains the most popular stick material. Hickory has a comfortable, natural feel plus it is relatively abundant, durable and accepts a variety of finishes.
Choose your favorite drumstick model by determining which factors are right for you and your drumming. While many drummers prefer a general-purpose 5A or 5B, its OK to try different models based on the music you play. Pick your sticks by:
1. Rolling them to make sure that theyre straight.
2. Tapping them to make sure that theyre the same pitch and weight.
Re: Where's the Beef? (Stick Weight)
The link below will give the density of wood. You can find an estimation of the stick volume in cubic foot by:
(Pi * R^2) * H = Volume
Pi of course is 3.14159
R is half the diameter of the stick
H is the length of the stick
This volume would be an estimate because of the taper and the bead of the stick. As you notice on the web site below, the density of wood has a range as Grunters dad said, it is not an exact number.
Volume * density will give you the weight of the stick.
But this estimate is good enough for you to compare the weights of one stick to another. The web site has the density of wood in both kilograms/ meter^3 and in pounds/ foot^3.
Re: Where's the Beef? (Stick Weight)
Every hickory Vater stick i've ever picked up, has felt heavier than other brands compared sizes.
Vic Firth recently reintroduced their Shogun oak sticks, you may want to try them.
Re: Where's the Beef? (Stick Weight)
Try some Zildjian "Heavy Jazz" sticks. These are made of laminated birch and are the heaviest sticks that I've ever used for their size. They're 16" in length with a diameter of .540". Very similar in size to 5A. They really hold up well and feel great in my hands.
Re: Where's the Beef? (Stick Weight)
I play Vic Firth when I am not practicing. They are much lighter.
Re: Where's the Beef? (Stick Weight)
Re: Where's the Beef? (Stick Weight)
Each stick model has an "ideal" weight. This is marked with a "0" at the factory.
they then have bins marked from -10 to +10. The sticks are electronically weighed and shot into the corresponding bin. Anything less than -10 is rejected as too light.
If you want to find dense sticks look at the lines of grain on the but-end. The fewer lines, the denser the wood, and thus the heavier the stick. Sticks with 1,2, or 3 lines of grain came from bins that were +5, +6, +7 and son on. If they have a lot of lines of grain, they came from -6, -7, -8....
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Wheeling Jesuit University
|StudentsReview ::
Wheeling Jesuit University - Comments and Student Experiences
Another problem I have with the education department is the way they handle scheduling. They only offer one section of each class, certain times of the year. Sometimes they even offer two different classes at the same time on the day. They refuse to move them!!! We don't really get into our majors until junior year and this is a big problem that they don't seem to want to correct.
What I got and what I signed up for are two different things. Knowing what I know now, I would not have come here and in fact, I considered transferring at the end of my second year. It was not just the education program that has caused this negative feelings.
There was a mix up with my FAFSA paperwork that was 100% on financial aid and the school tried to charge me full tuition. They did this a large percentage of the school and would not fix it. It did get corrected, but it was a very stressful summer and as a result, I do not trust them with anything.
There has just been a number of changes and many of the students are upset with them. The school changes rules to fit their needs, not the students. They keep telling us that we are not numbers but people, but it does not seem like that. It's such a shame because this used to be a really good school.
Come on WJU! Get you act together!
Hillsborough Community College (FL) 1:advice
Old Dominion University (VA) 1:negative
Oakwood University (AL) 1:negative
Abram Friedman Occupational Center (CA) 1:advice
There are 92 more!


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At the regularly scheduled Board of Trustees meeting this month, Northeast Mississippi Community College president Dr. Johnny L. Allen asked for and received support from the Board to retire from service to the college effective June 30, 2015. Allen, 60, was named the ninth president of Northeast in 2004. Previously he served as vice-president of […]
Allen stepping down as NEMCC president
Downtown on Saturday
The New Albany Main Street Association has again come up with a new event to encourage more people to stroll and shop downtown. This Saturday, April 18, the association will sponsor something called Live @ Noon, a musical performance on the Trailhead Plaza across from City Hall. Singer-songwriter Tatum Shappley, a native of Ripley, who […]
A good excuse for sneaking out
Jenny and I were a little embarrassed, sneaking out before the end of the Rotary Club's charity auction Friday night, but we had a pretty good excuse. I already had told Billy Wiseman when he invited us to attend that we probably wouldn't be bidding on much because we already had too much stuff for […]
VIP Cinema Seating doubling capacity
Staff reports VIP Cinema Seating, which calls itself the world's largest manufacturer of premium cinema seating, this past week announced a major production expansion that will double the company's manufacturing capacity. According to the announcement, the move came in response to growing customer demand. "When VIP introduced the concept of luxury reclining seating to the […]
Power surge shuts down county offices Monday
A power outage disabled all the county buildings on the courthouse square Monday just before the Board of Supervisors was to meet. It appeared that a neutral conductor broke or burned in two and possible contacted a transformer, sending a huge voltage surge through all the electrical systems in the buildings. Early fears were that […]
Union County jobless rate improves in February
Union County's unemployment rate for February dropped nearly a percentage point in February, from 6.4 percent in January to 5.5 percent. That's slightly lower than the December jobless rate and move Union County up to having the eighth-lowest unemployment in the state. Again, only two counties in the north half of the state had lower […]
'Night Our for New Haven' is Saturday
Ticket sales for this year's "Night Out for New Haven" are going very well according to center director Collett Cross. The annual fundraiser for New Haven Center for Special Needs Adults will be at 7 p.m., April 18, at the Cine Theatre. It is one of the main sources of financial support for the […]
Business 2 Business economic roundtable is Thursday
Today is the last day to make a reservation for the Business 2 Business networking and information meeting Thursday. This month's event will combine with the Union County Development Association's CEO/GM breakfast and be in the Magnolia Room at the civic center starting at 8:30 a.m. The time was set for the benefit of those […]
Tanglefoot bridge to arrive Thursday
The new arched bridge that will replace the current railroad bridge on Tanglefoot Trail over Main Street is expected to arrive in New Albany Thursday, according to Mayor Tim Kent. The bridge pieces will be temporarily stored on the library parking lot until the old bridge is disassembled and removed. Some dirt work also will […]
A fair vote on initiative
A circuit court judge in Mississippi has quashed the arrogant effort by the state Legislature to thwart a citizen-generated initiative supporting public education that will be on the November ballot. The initiative, a constitutional amendment that would require the state to meet its obligations to finance public education, had so irritated the legislature that it […]
- State residents to get yearly back-to-school purchasing 'tax holiday' July 29, 2015
- Back to school time July 31, 2015
- Only three days left to campaign before party primaries Tuesday July 31, 2015
- Potts Camp native turns love of animals into international career and work preserving species July 31, 2015
- Take advantage of tax holiday to save on fall clothes July 31, 2015
- East Union community mourns the loss of student August 1, 2015
- Back to school time July 31, 2015
- Only three days left to campaign before party primaries Tuesday July 31, 2015
- Potts Camp native turns love of animals into international career and work preserving species July 31, 2015
- Take advantage of tax holiday to save on fall clothes July 31, 2015
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America's Next Top Model
America's Next Top Model All-Stars Cycle 17, Episode 7: Who Was Eliminated?
With an episode featuring a motorcycle-themed photo shoot, complete with hot male models, and Kathy Griffin as the guest judge, what could possibly go wrong? Well, a double elimination, for one thing! Not everyone was laughing along with funny girl Kathy, especially during the tense, high-stakes final minutes of America's Next Top Model: All Stars Cycle 17, Episode 7.
So, who didn't make the cut? Bianca Golden and Kayla Ferrel were eliminated this week, leaving 7 models left to battle it out to become America's Next Top Model.
Want more from Wetpaint Entertainment? For all the latest on ANTM, "like" us on our Facebook page at facebook.com/ANTMFansite, or follow us on Twitter at twitter.com/ANTMWetpaint.


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Hold down Control (PC) or Command (Mac) key + mouseclick to select more than one option
|Avg. Dinner Entrée
|Greater than $25
|$18.01 - $25
|$12.01 - $18
|$7.01 - $12
|Less than $7
Posted by MOAF on 12/15/2011
It was Mama's birthday on Sunday and the family decided to go to Caribou Café to celebrate her XXth birthday (After a certain age, women of a certain status remain ageless. They do however, still expect elegant gifts). The suggestion was made by my brother and I have always admired the Parisian style café on the corner of 12 and Walnut for its warm lighting, colorful art décor posters and simple furnishings that was easy on the eyes. Our reservation was promptly confirmed at the door and we were seated shortly upstairs in a corner table. My eyes lustfully wandered over the menu, so many choices, so little stomach space. I had already regretted eating that horrible spinach and cheese crepe at IKEA earlier. I really need to learn how to say no. An aperitif to simulate my appetite, I order the Doubonnet fortified wine ($8), its light sweet taste reminding me of a good port and got me pondering whether to start with the cheese plate ($16 for 4 cheese) or the pâté du jour ($9.50). In the end, the choice was obvious. I got both. Stop giving me that you-are-a-fatty-look. I was going to share anyways.
Posted by Anonymous on 03/19/2010
I went here with my girlfriend one weekend for a late lunch, not knowing what to expect. We were pleasently suprised! The food was very good, a decent beer selection, decent prices, and a great atmosphere! The food is more traditional rather than new or exotic, but still good!
Posted by foodie on 01/15/2008
This is definately a decent little place. I have been here on numerous occasions and though the food is not outstanding, it is *good* , if perhaps a tad overpriced. But I like the atmosphere, I always end up with a nice glass or bottle of wine and for lunch downtown, I am always pleased. I would not give it a five star rating, but a 3.5 or 4 would do.
Posted by Gilles on 10/03/2007
Do not take your business meeting here- you will regret it! Service people are extremely rude- not elegant or refreshing the way it ought to be.
Posted by juman23 on 08/25/2007
Went for late lunch. The croque monseiur was pretty good, as was the salad that came with it. My girl ordered the chicken and spinach sandwich, though the goat cheese seemed to be missing. The fries with the sandwich were top notch. Crepe dessert was filling and the latte topped off a nice late lunch!
Posted by Eatter on 02/28/2007
Had a great meal here last summer, and can't wait to go back! The actual restaurant is as close to Paris as one might encounter in Philly (Rittenhouse Square restaurants included!). The food was held up to the same standards, and proved to be of fine value, even if the portions were slightly skewed towards the small end. Still-- for sitting outside and people watching while enjoying a stellar meal-- this place is hard to beat!
Posted by Anonymous on 11/08/2006
Caribou has bistro classics like steak frites and poulet roti, a decent wine list and a good location in downtown Philly. It's a good place.


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This page formatted 2009 Blackmask Online.
Thrilling Detective, September, 1945
When a masked stranger threatens to torture his wife, farmer Tim Turner rapidly puts his wits to work!
SHERIFF Jim Gaynor was walking down the main street of Amesville with his distant cousin, Ed Gregg, when he spotted Tim Turner. Tim Turner was a farmer. He was about fifty, slight in figure but lean and hardy. Most people in Amesville thought Tim was somewhat of an eccentric.
"There's Tim Turner, Gregg," the sheriff said in an undertone. "Been wanting to have a little talk with him. Guess I'll tie into him now."
The sheriff increased his pace and caught up with Turner before he had taken more than twenty steps from the hardware store from which he had emerged. Ed Gregg sauntered along behind, stopped about ten feet short of the pair.
"Hello, Tim," the sheriff greeted. The little farmer turned and grinned. "Haven't seen you for quite a spell. Don't come to town very often any more, do you?"
"I come about the same as usual but I don't stay any longer than I have to," Turner answered. "Can't get any help on the farm and it keeps me goin' about sixteen hours a day."
"Guess you're doing pretty well now, Tim."
"Can't complain," Tim Turner said cheerfully. "Prices are good and I'm layin' by a little for a rainy day."
"I heard as much," the sheriff said. Then a note of severity crept into his voice. "I've heard you've done pretty well in the past three or four years. Heard you've saved several thousand dollars. That's why I'm gettin' just a little worried about you, Tim. A lot of people know you've got that money. They know too that you don't put your money in the bank."
"A lot of people would be better off if they attended to their own business and left mine alone," Turner returned. He chuckled as though he were amused.
"You're right about that, Tim. But the answer to the problem is, that a lot of people make it a point to take a hand in other people's business. A lot of people know that you've made a little money lately. They know that you don't do business with a bank. They know that you have your money in cash right out there on that farm of yours. Now I'm beginnin' to get a little worried, Tim."
"Shucks, Sheriff," Tim Turner grinned. "There's nothin' to worry about at all."
"You're just like a lot of folks, Tim," the sheriff said soberly. "There's never anything to worry about—until something happens. Then it's too late to do anything about it. Even around a little town like Amesville there are a few crooks who would take a chance for a few thousand dollars. I'll speak plain, Tim. Somebody is going to come out to that farm of yours sooner or later and take that money away from you."
"They'd never find it, Sheriff," Turner said confidently.
"They wouldn't even try to find it, Tim.
They wouldn't waste a minute lookin' for it. They'd just work on you. They'd beat you up, torture you, make you tell where you've got that money hidden."
"They wouldn't get anywhere at that."
"They might if they worked on your wife, Tim. You couldn't stand to see her tortured, could you?"
Tim Turner winced at that idea as the grin faded from his face.
"You're actin' mighty foolish, Tim." The sheriff followed up quickly. "Takin' unnecessary chances. Why don't you put that money of yours in the bank, Tim? Why are you so set against banks?"
"Got a good reason, Sheriff," Turner said, of his blue eyes hard. "When Martha and I were first married we worked like slaves for several years. We just had sixty acres and we had borrowed quite a bit. We finally got eight hundred dollars in the bank. Then the bank in went broke. It just ruined us. Took us four years to get our heads above water again. If you'd gone through what we went through you wouldn't have much love for a bank, either."
"I can understand how you feel about it, Tim," the sheriff nodded. "But things are a lot different now. That must have happened twenty years ago. Banks are run differently now. They're all closely supervised by the government. Bank deposits are insured up to five thousand dollars. You put that money of yours in the bank, Tim. Do it before something happens."
"I'll think it over, Sheriff." Tim Turner's eyes twinkled again. "But I don't think I've got much to worry about. I think I can take care of any situation that comes up."
"There's the danger of losing your money in other ways, too," the sheriff reminded him. "Your house or barn might catch on fire and—"
"Haven't got my money in the house or barn," Tim interrupted. "Haven't got it buried either. Anybody that tried to find my money would have a hard time locating it. I figure it's safe enough where I got it."
"It ain't safe if a couple of tough guys walk in on you and work on you," Sheriff Gaynor said sharply. "I guess if somebody started torturing Martha you'd produce that money for them quick enough. Well, it's your funeral, Tim. But I thought it was my duty to warn you what might happen."
WITH a non-committal shrug, the sheriff turned away rather abruptly. He rejoined Ed Gregg and they walked back up the street together. "Never saw such a hardheaded man as Tim Turner," the sheriff muttered. "You'd think a man would have more common sense than that, wouldn't you?"
"I wasn't close enough to hear what you was talkin' about," Ed Gregg replied. "But that old farmer you was talkin' to was kinda crazy, wasn't he? He was a funny lookin' old coot."
"He's smart enough. Just a little off on one subject," Gaynor said shortly.
That was the truth of it. Many people thought Tim Turner was thoroughly queer because he was hipped on the subject of banks. Some of them said he was a miser. But Turner wasn't a miser. He was a generous man in his own little country community. He was always good-natured and cheerful and everybody liked him. His hardworking wife too was a model for the wives of other farmers.
Tim Turner didn't seem to be greatly disturbed by the sheriff's words as he climbed into the seat of his light truck that was parked near the end of Main Street. He was in a hurry to get back to his farm and get back to work again. The sheriff was out of his mind before he cleared the edge of the town.
But Sheriff Jim Gaynor had been right.
Tim Turner knew it the minute the man with the black mask walked into his house. It was in the evening, just about a week later. Turner and Martha had finished with their chores at dusk, eaten a late supper, then sat down in the living room for a few minutes relaxation before they went to bed. It was a small living room. The furniture in it, however, was almost new. In these last few years of prosperity Turner and Martha had spent some of their hard-earned money for a few home comforts.
They never locked any of the doors until just before they went to bed. It was a simple matter for the intruder to open the front door quietly and step into the room. The faces of Tim and Martha showed surprise at the intrusion. But there was no question in their eyes.
The man wore a coat over blue denim overalls. His black felt hat was pulled well down. The mask that almost wholly covered his face was evidence enough of the purpose of the visit. The mask was a large piece of cloth in which thin slits had been cut for the eyes.
Turner and Martha didn't move from their chairs. They just sat and waited. They didn't have to wait more than five seconds. The big revolver in the right hand of the intruder swung menacingly from one to the other.
"Just sit right where you are! I'm going to ask some questions and I want straight answers. I won't hurt you if you give me straight talk. But I'll work on you if you try to stall or lie. Understand that?"
The man spoke in a voice that was guttural, keyed very low in an obvious intent to conceal his true tone. Still Turner and his wife didn't say a word. They sat still and waited for him to speak again.
"It's the dough I want!" the man snapped. "The cash! Don't try to tell me you haven't got any money. I know better."
"I'm not denyin' it," Tim Turner said mildly. "I guess I've got seven or eight dollars in my wallet. I'll get it out of my pocket if you—"
"I'm not after any seven or eight dollars! It's seven or eight thousand that I want. I want the dough you've been stowing away for years. Where is it?"
"I've got just that little in my wallet," Turner said evenly. "You could search the house from cellar to attic and you wouldn't find—"
"I won't waste any time looking for that dough, Turner!" the grinding voice cut in. "I been workin' on this job a long time. Everybody knows you don't do any business with banks, that you hide the money out here somewhere. I already sneaked in here and searched the house when you were out. I combed it from the roof down.
"I know the money isn't in here. I searched your barn too and the other outbuildings. I looked all around your yard and lot and I'm pretty sure you haven't got it buried somewhere. So don't waste my time with any stalls. I know you've got a good hiding place for that dough. You've kept your cash hidden all these years. Where?"
"There wouldn't be much use of havin' a good hidin' place if I told folks where it was, would there?" Turner asked with a hint of a sly note in his tone.
The intruder gripped his gun tightly. He took a step toward Tim Turner, then squared himself. "You'd just as well find out the score right now, Turner!" he lashed out. "I'm not going to stand here and argue with you about that cash. Or where it's hidden. You're going to tell me where it's hidden. You'll either tell me right now or I'll tie you both up.
"I've got a big box of matches in my pocket. I'll use those matches, Turner. Use them on your wife. You want to see her burned? Burned inch by inch? I'll gag her so she can't yell or scream when her flesh burns. How long will you stand that, Turner?"
Turner's face twitched a little. "I guess I couldn't stand that at all," he admitted.
"Of course, you couldn't. You love your wife too much to see her hurt. So come through and save yourself the grief. Where's the hiding place?"
"In a stump," Tim Turner sighed. "I cut my own wood that we burn—in the timber east of the house. Lot of stumps there. So I just cut a big piece of bark off the stump. Then I cut out a place large enough for the waterproof steel box I got.
"I put the box in the place I cut out. Then I put the piece of bark back in place and the stump looks just as it did before. You could look that stump over close and not spot it. Of course, stumps rot out. So I have to use a new stump every two or three years."
Even beneath the mask the elation of the intruder was apparent. His voice showed that elation when he spoke. "You're smart to take the easy way out, Turner. Now we're going out there to that stump and get the cash. I'll have to tie your wife up while we're gone. I can't take the risk of letting her run down the road to a neighbor's while we're gone. You get over and stand against the wall with your hands up, Turner, while I tie her to her chair. I brought some cord along for that very purpose."
TIM TURNER held up a halting hand. "Just wait a minute, stranger," he said quickly. "You asked me where my hiding place was and I told you. That's where I kept my cash all these years. In a steel box in one of those stumps. But it ain't there now."
"Don't try to lie to me, Turner! And don't try to stall! I'll either leave this farm with your cash tonight—or I'll kill you both. If you haven't got the cash in that stump— where is it?"
"It's in the bank," Turner said evenly.
"You lie! Everybody in this part of the country knows that you hate banks, that you've never put a cent in the bank. You keep that cash right here on your place!"
"That's partially right, stranger." Turner's voice was calm. "I don't like banks because one of 'em went broke a long time ago and put me in an awful hole. So I always kept my cash on the place. But about a week ago Sheriff Gaynor stopped me on the street on Amesville and gave me a talkin'-to.
"The Sheriff told me what a chance I was takin' in keepin' cash out here. Reminded me that the banks have government insurance now for depositors. He got me to thinkin' and I got scared about it. Two days later I took my cash in and put it in the bank. Eight thousand, seven hundred and fifty dollars. That's the amount I had and that's the amount I put in the bank."
"You're lying!" The heavy figure was shaking with sudden rage. "You're stalling! You never put your dough in the bank. You hate banks. Everybody knows it. You haven't been near a bank."
"If you'd talk to Henry Weatherford, the president of the Amesville National Bank, he'd tell you different," Tim Turner said. "When I went into the bank I went to him. I told him the sheriff had thrown a scare into me and that I wanted to put my money in the bank. He took my money and gave me a receipt for it. A duplicate deposit slip I think is what he called it. I got that slip right in my wallet. I'll show it to you if you think I'm lyin'."
Tim didn't wait for a demand. He slowly moved his right hand toward his hip pocket and took out his wallet. He opened it and took out a slip of paper with his thumb and forefinger. He held it out for inspection.
The masked man took a step forward and snatched it from Tim's hand. His shoulders slumped with disappointment as he looked at that deposit slip of the Amesville National Bank. In the blank space was written "cash." In the column for figures was inserted "$8750.00." The bottom of the slip was initialed, "H.F.W."
"If I had a phone you could call up Mr. Weatherford and he'd tell you all about it," Turner continued. "But we've never had a phone here. I wouldn't have put our money in the bank if the sheriff hadn't jumped me about it. But after he talked to me and I thought it over I decided that, with the United States Government backin' up the banks now, it was kinda foolish for me to keep that cash here on the—"
Tim Turner didn't seem to notice that the man in front of him was shaking with rage as he spoke. The man suddenly cut Turner's words off, cut them off with a blow. His big left fist swung without warning and caught Turner cleanly on the right side of his jaw. The wallop lifted Tim off his feet for a fraction of a second. Then he dropped to the floor without a sound.
When Turner came to his wife was kneeling beside him, bathing his head and face with cold water.
"Are you hurt bad, Tim?" she asked anxiously as his eyes opened. "The robber turned and ran out right after he knocked you down. Are you all right? You want me to run down the road to Halford's and call a doctor?"
Tim Turner shook his head and sat up. "Now you ought to know me better than that, Ma," he said with a wry grin. "I never had to have a doctor when that mule kicked me in the head, did I? And I reckon a mule packs a heap more of a wallop than any man's fist. Give me a couple of minutes to get the cobwebs out of my head and I'll be as good as ever."
Turner got up, took a couple of unsteady steps, sat down in a chair. "You think we'd better call the sheriff right away?" Martha asked.
Tim shook his head. "No hurry. It'd take him a while to get out here and that feller would be miles away by the time he got here. Guess I'll wait and go into Amesville in the morning. That feller said he searched this house before he came to rob us, Martha. You think he really did?"
"He did not!" she declared positively. "No one could have ever pawed through my things without my knowing it."
"That's just what I thought," Tim chuckled.
Sheriff Jim Gaynor was sitting at his desk in his office the next morning when Tim Turner walked in. Ed Gregg, the sheriff's cousin, had his chair tilted against the wall. They listened attentively as Turner told his story.
"You should have come right into town and reported it last night," the sheriff said critically. "What little chance we had to catch up with this man is almost gone. That man had had you spotted a long time if he had previously searched your place, trying to find your cash."
Turner smiled a little. "I was just getting around to that, Sheriff," he said. "That man lied about that. He never searched my place at all. Martha is a mighty neat housekeeper. Stacks her stuff up just so. Nobody could have even looked over a closet shelf in her house without her noticing that stuff had been moved. And I looked up in the attic. Dust on the trap door where we get into the attic from the upper hall hadn't been disturbed. Nobody's been up in that attic."
The sheriff looked a little puzzled. "But why would he lie about that?"
"Because he knew that I didn't have the cash hidden in a building. He knew I didn't have it buried. He cut me off the minute I mentioned searching the house. He wasn't going to let me stall a bit about having the money hidden in a building or buried."
"Just what are you driving at, Tim?"
"When you talked to me on the street a week ago, Sheriff, I told you that I didn't have the cash hidden in the house or barn or buried. And you are the only person I ever confided in to that extent in all these years.
Nobody else knew that. So it occurred to me that the man who tried to rob me last night must have overheard the conversation I had with you on the street."
"But there wasn't anybody else around when I talked to you, Tim," the sheriff objected.
ABSENTLY, Tim Turner rubbed his stubbled chin. "You're wrong, Sheriff," he said firmly. "I distinctly recall that there was a man standing about ten feet away from us at the edge of the sidewalk. He had his back to us. He was a heavy-set man and he—"
"That was me!" Ed Gregg blurted out the words as the front legs of his chair thumped to the floor. "I was with the sheriff. I stepped aside when he talked to you. I didn't hear a word."
Tim turned and stared at Gregg, stared at him until many seconds had ticked by. Gregg squirmed a little. "Rats!" he exploded finally. "You ain't got the crust to hint that I might have tried to rob you, have you?"
"I was just looking you over," Turner said steadily. "You're about the same build as the man who tried to rob me. And your voice has a familiar tone. At the last when the man got excited he forgot to drop to the guttural tone he used as a disguise."
"Why, you little runt! I ought to smash in your face for popping off this way," Gregg rasped.
"And the man lost his head and socked me on the jaw at the last," Tim went on imperturbably. "He hit me plenty hard. Cooled me. But I've got a tough jaw. Wouldn't be surprised that the knuckles on his left hand would show scratches or bruises."
Gregg involuntarily lifted his left hand and looked at it. Then he put his left hand down on his thigh and glared at Tim.
"But I'm not accusing anybody," Turner said. "If Mr. Gregg is innocent we can prove it absolutely in five minutes. The robber threw down the duplicate deposit slip on the floor as he hit me. It just happened that there was a little wax on the back of that deposit slip. I'm sure you can get some good prints off it, sheriff. Here's the slip in this envelope. Now why don't you just take Gregg's fingerprints. Maybe you have them already. You can compare them and prove one way or the other."
"You little hick!" Gregg leaped to his feet and fumbled for the gun in his holster. "I'll fix you right now if it's the last thing I ever do."
The gun showed in his hand and came up. But Sheriff Gaynor had moved as Gregg had moved. The sheriff's left hand struck Gregg's arm. The gun thundered but the bullet thudded into the ceiling. The sheriff followed up with his right with a haymaker. The gun dropped from Gregg's hand as he reeled back, lost his balance, and fell to the floor. Sheriff Gaynor picked up the gun and looked down at his cousin.
"Not much doubt about what those prints will show, Gregg," he said. "You've got a bad temper. You wanted to kill him because he had the right angle on you. The only reason I let you hang around here and let you run errands for me is because you married my cousin, one of the Holbrook girls down in the south part of the county. The whole Holbrook clan demanded it. You're only my cousin by marriage.
"Not even they could tell me much about you back of the last two or three years. You never held a steady job. That's what a man gets when he lets family politics influence him too much. You always had your ears open. When you overheard me talking to Tim the other day the criminal in you came to the top. It looked like an easy job for you to grab Tim's money. It's lucky for you, Tim, that you took my advice and put your cash in the bank. I don't doubt that Gregg would have even been brutal enough to torture Martha until you told where the money was."
That easy grin returned to Tim Turner's face. "I'm taking your advice now, Sheriff," he said. "Martha is over at the bank right now, putting all our cash in the bank. I had a pretty good trick. It worked once but now that the story will get around it will never work twice."
"You mean," the sheriff gasped, "that you tricked Gregg? That you had all that cash on your place when he was there?"
"Sure, I did. When I first started keeping cash at home I didn't worry about it. But one day Martha and I counted up and found we had saved exactly one thousand dollars. I knew someone might try to take the money away from us because it became pretty well known that I didn't do business with any bank.
"So I decided then that if anybody ever did walk in on us and demand that money I'd have a deposit slip ready to show that I had lately put the money in the bank. I've made out a new slip every month for years now. Made a new one out a couple of days after I talked to you on the street. I've always rubbed a little wax on the back of 'em ever since I read an article on fingerprints in a magazine. Figured it might come in handy some time."
"You had the money hidden in a box out in one of those stumps all the time?" the sheriff blinked.
"Sure. I figured it was safe enough there when I could produce a deposit slip to show that it was in the bank. I lost eight hundred dollars in a bank failure once, Sheriff. Guess the bank can't object to me pinching a few deposit slips from the counter once in a while when I went in to endorse or cash other folks' checks."


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Film Hound
Entertainment news and trivia for film fans and animal lovers. Sit. Stay. Read.
Posts filtered on Tag
American Feline Idol
American Idol, The Voice, Duets – what's next?? American Meow! Watch as Kitty rocks Led Zeppelin: [Read More]
From American Idol to Rock-N-Roll K-9s
Film Hound had the opportunity to attend the 19th annual Chicagoland Pet Expo held at the Arlington Park Racetrack where last spring Ameican Idol's Lee DeWyze performed on the track to a sold-out hometown crowd. This past weekend the impressive facility was filled with an assortment animals and animal lovers singing the praises of furry […] [Read More]


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FEATURED: "Our First Kiss Sucked!" — 3 (Quick) Ways to Recover
What Does Planning a Cheap Date Say About Me?
|Bethany Heinesh • 10/19/12
Discuss This!
When it comes to cheap dates, well, there's no such thing as a cheap date. If you're not Mr. Moneybags, but you still want to take a girl you like out for a good time, there are plenty of ideas you can come up with that would make for a memorable experience.
Going to a local park to feed the ducks, meeting for a cup of coffee or taking a walk on the beach are all great ways to impress a girl without breaking the bank. If you consider these cheap dates, you need to rethink your dating philosophy.
You want a woman who likes you for you, not for how much money you'll spend to get to know her.
Dates shouldn't be about proving how much money you have or how extravagant you can be. They should only be about two people getting to know one another and having a good time together.
Having fun is free.Keep that in mind when you get to planning dates and telling yourself you're cheap.
Flying a kite, having a picnic, going for a walk along a riverbank, even visiting a local historical site…..these are great activities that make for a cost effective, but memorable, experience.


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1. In the Ticket Form below, please list the names of all guests and click Submit.
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Chris Hamrick | #90 | DL
Height: 6-4
Weight: 250
Hometown: Henderson, N.C.
Previous School: Page HS
Eligibility: So.
2013 Season (Freshman): Appeared in four games and recorded six tackles.
Personal: Played under Kevin Gillespie at Page HS...Member of the 2011 State Championship Team...Defensive Captain as a senior...Also captained the wrestling team...Won Guilford County Tournament as a senior...Named Honors US History Student of the Week...Son of Josette and Warren Hamrick.


text: http://serverfault.com – I have officially exhausted pretty much all my google-fu trying to set this up so asking the question here. For the record, I am a mid level rookie who has played around with servers in his spare time but have never worked with Zentyal Server. Now, I have been able to set up the server as a Gateway, with one Network card being external and the other facing the internal Network. The Internal network computers are able to access the internet without any issues. Now, what I need to do is to setup a open-vpn client on the central server so that all the data for internet access goes purely goe (HowTos)


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|Newegg Daily Deals
|Thread Tools
Registered User
Join Date: Sep 2010
Posts: 3
Solaris 10 - Quadro FX 5800 - Dell 3008WFP
Hi all,
First, my config :
- Sun Ultra 27 (Nehalem 3370) workstation ;
- one Quadro FX 5800 ;
- two monitors, a Sun LCD 24-inch and now a Dell 30-inch 3008WFP ;
- Solaris 10 U8.
Since an entire year, i use this all, but without the Dell monitor, successfully and without any problem : essentially 3D modelling, rendering of course in large formats, also some 3D animation tools : FlightGear, WorldWind, GoogleEarth in VirtualBox, that means relatively slow things.
This summer i get and add the 3008WFP monitor. At this point, the problem is hard artefacts with must times total freezing, depending of several things. Assuming that i tested a lot of drivers, screen configurations, that the thermal captors gives normal (low) indications, that Memtest is OK, that fmdump also gives nothing bad, i will describe a little the whole phenomen :
- with the two monitors, i can actually work 5 or 6 hours without 3D accel usage, only command line actions or Internet. After, i get the freezing. With 3D, the problem comes faster, immediately or not, depending of the window size.
- with the only one 3008WFP, it's much better, but comes also. But i can, beginning after reboot with FlightGear, use it one or two hours perfectly.
- with the only one 24-inch Sun, and the other monitor hardly disconnected, if i good understand the situation is the same as before, i.e. OK.
Now the question is to see if my Quadro FX has something wrong or not, if that all has to see with Solaris, with the graphic driver, etc. A good thing would be to test the memory of the graphic card, but i don't know how make that. Of course i investigated into the station, cleaned as possible but all seemed particularly proper.
Another thing is to try several xorg.conf options, but there is a lot, and i have no idea about what from their can be useful for my problem.
Has anyone please any idea about what i can try in several ways ?
|Thread Tools


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|Credibility is like virginity. You only lose it once.
|There is no sweeter pleasure than to surprise a man by giving him more than he hopes for.
|Lust is when you love what you see. Love is when you lust for what is inside.
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|Ladies if your primary objective is to be sexy, then you will attract men whose primary object is to have sex.
|Don't make excuses for nasty people you can't put a flower in an asshole and call it a vase.


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Both have turned in miserable efforts, namely the Bengals, in defeating the Steelers. Poor Marvin Lewis doesn't still have a job in any other city, and these Browns seem to lack any soul. :187734:
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Both have turned in miserable efforts, namely the Bengals, in defeating the Steelers. Poor Marvin Lewis doesn't still have a job in any other city, and these Browns seem to lack any soul. :187734:
While I agree, the Steelers gave them every opportunity to win and they didn't take advantage.
But doesn't it remind you of some of the Ravens games against the Steelers.
I wouldn't expect much from the 9ers either. They have their divison locked up. Why get starters hurt!
San Fran will be playing for a bye week still; the Saints are right behind them.
In that case they should win.
Sf will beat the Steelers and maybe the Browns might pull it off in Cleveland because they know they gave them this game.
Ben's ankle is also going to jacked up until the off season so his moving around is going to be limited. Pouncey is hurt as well.
The Ravens simply need to focus on winning one week at a time and they'll be fine.
Still though, its a damn shame that they pissed away that Jags game because the pressure is on the Ravens to stay ahead of these lucky cats (Pitt).
Hey, I heard the Big East is looking for teams, maybe the Ohio teams should give them a ring.
Coming off 10 days rest Pitt will man handle SF just like the Ravens did. Hope I"m wrong but that's what I expect.
In addition, Pouncey, Troy and Ziggy Hood are hobbled as well.
SF at home will be physical and gritty enough to beat the Steelers.
The 9ers have too much to play for to lose and if you don't think John is not going to give Jim every key to beating them then they can't be brothers.
SF does need to send a lot of blitzes, however they can become useless if they dont cover the wideouts and the short slants and screens they love to run
San Fransisco has the corner to cover.
Glad someone started this thread....
Stupid Browns!
Those jerks made me believe that they could steal in win in Pittsburgh. Then they just collapsed and became the Browns all over again.
--& if you think Jim is going to do anything for John that puts his team in any jeopardy at all--e.g., playing players whose health is borderline--then you don't understand sibling rivalry. SF will play hard but won't take any unwarranted risks in the name of brotherly love.Quote:
--and if you don't think John is not going to give Jim every key to beating them then they can't be brothers.
thread on topic in Smackatorium
That was Houston's best chance to lose the rest of the way, with Carolina and Indy coming up the next two weeks. Nice job getting outscored 3-17 in the second half and giving up an 80-yard two-minute TD drive to a fifth-round rookie QB. You suck, Cincinnati. Pack up for the offseason. I'd better not see any life out of you on New Year's Day.
Am I the only one here glad to see Cinci lose this game? I think we win out, but I don't want Cinci to be playing for a playoff spot that final game.
I guess, it'll just be a real shame if BAL would defeat either NE or HOU in a two-way tiebreaker but doesn't get the #1 seed through some stupid three-way-tiebreaker voodoo. And I'm not sure Houston loses again (Carolina, @Indy, Tennessee). I guess I need to... gulp... root for Mr. Tebow next week.
re; Bengals; maybe Dalton and Green have hit a rookie wall; or maybe it's the improved level of competition. they've lost Bobbie Williams (G) for the year also. hopefully the fight will be out of them by week 17.
I'm definitely rooting for Tebow, let alone rooting against the Patrots.