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WASHINGTON (AP) — North Korea has already begun construction at a shuttered plutonium reactor that it is vowing to restart and it could be back in operation sooner than expected, a U.S. research institute said Wednesday.
Pyongyang announced its plans Tuesday, the latest in an almost daily string of threats toward the U.S. and South Korea that have ensued since it faced international censure over its nuclear and missile tests.
The U.S.-Korea Institute at Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies has analyzed recent commercial satellite imagery of the Nyongbyon nuclear facility, where the reactor was shut down in 2007 under the terms of a disarmament agreement. A cooling tower for the reactor was destroyed in 2008.
The analysis published on the institute's website "38 North" says that rebuilding the tower would take six months, but a March 27 photo shows building work may have started for an alternative cooling system that could take just weeks.
"Pyongyang may be poised to prove wrong conventional wisdom that it will take months to restart its reactor, and in the bargain it is also showing us that they mean business by accelerating the process of producing more material for nuclear weapons," said Joel Wit, 38 North editor and a former U.S. State Department official.
North Korea also said it would restart a uranium enrichment plant. Both facilities could produce fuel for nuclear weapons.
State Department spokeswoman Victoria Nuland told reporters Tuesday that restarting the plutonium reactor would be "extremely alarming" but added: "There's a long way to go between a stated intention and actually being able to pull it off."
The new construction at the reactor began in the six weeks between February 7 and March 27, when another aerial image showed no building going on, 38 North says.
The analysis says the construction could be aimed at connecting the reactor to a pumping station that serves an adjacent light-water reactor that is still under construction. The light-water reactor still appears more than a year away from becoming operational but its pumping station appears from aerial imagery to be complete, it says.
But restarting the plutonium reactor would also depend on the availability of fresh fuel rods. According to 38 North, North Korea is believed to have a supply of rods, but many of them may need adapting for use in the reactor.
The North's plutonium reactor began operations in 1986 but was shut down as part of international nuclear disarmament talks in 2007 that have since stalled. Once it is up and running, the reactor is capable of producing six kilograms of plutonium a year — enough for one or two bombs, the analysis says.
The North has already conducted three underground nuclear tests. Plans to restart the reactor and ramp up production of atomic material underscore worries about its progress in developing a nuclear-tipped missile that could target the United States. It is still believed to be years away from achieving that.

subset: commoncrawl


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Abdominal aortic aneurysms (AAA) are caused by progressive weakening of the aortic wall that causes a "ballooning" of the vessel. The aneurysm will grow larger and may rupture if it is not diagnosed or treated. Aneurysms occur most often in the aorta, the main artery of the chest and abdomen and the largest artery in the body. The aorta carries blood flow from the heart to all parts of the body including the vital organs, legs and feet.
There are approximately 15,000 deaths each year related to the rupture of an aneurysm. Ruptured aneurysms are the 10th leading cause of death in men over the age of 50 in the United States, however women are also at risk. A ruptured aneurysm that requires emergency treatment can lead to severe pain, internal bleeding, a sudden drop in blood pressure, and if not treated, death. A ruptured aneurysm is an emergency and procedures must take place immediately to save one's life and to avoid serious complications.
Aneurysms are caused by a weakening of the wall of the aorta, allowing it to expand like a balloon. Inflammation that is associated with atherosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) helps to accelerate this process, even in young people. Some of the body's naturally occurring enzymes may also cause the breakdown of collagen and elastin in the wall of the aorta. An excess of these enzymes or conditions that activate the enzymes may cause the formation of an aneurysm, or lead to its sudden growth. In rare cases, an aneurysm may be caused by infection.
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March 29, 2014
Deb Riechmann / Associated Press & The Voice of Russia
While US lawmakers are rushing to get a bill to the president's desk that would provide $1 billion in loan guarantees to Ukraine, the ruling oligarchs in Kiev reportedly have selected Greystone Limited -- a private US mercenary firm identified as "a structural part" of the controversial Blackwater organization -- to assume responsibility for "suppressing protest movements" in Eastern Ukraine.
Lawmakers Rush to Pass Bill to Aid Ukraine
Deb Riechmann / Associated Press
WASHINGTON ((March 27, 2014) -- Lawmakers are rushing to get a bill to the president's desk that would provide $1 billion in loan guarantees to Ukraine and sanction those who had a hand in Russia's takeover of Crimea.
The House and Senate were poised to pass versions of the legislation Thursday. Both sides said they want to get one bill to President Barack Obama's desk before the end of the week, but it was unclear whether the work would be finished by then.
Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid on Thursday called the Senate bill a reality check for Russian President Vladimir Putin "that the US will not stand idly by while Russia plays the role of a schoolyard bully."
The Senate bill authorizes $1 billion in loan guarantees to Ukraine and an additional $100 million in direct aid. It would codify sanctions the US already has levied against some of Putin's close friends and associates, members of his inner circle, government officials, some of the richest men in the country and a major bank. The sanctions freeze any assets those being sanctioned currently hold within US jurisdiction and prohibit Americans from doing business with those targeted.
The Senate bill also included a proposal from one of Obama's fiercest critics, Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., enabling the president to impose economic penalties on Russian government officials for corruption even within Russia's own borders.
The House bill also authorizes sanctions, loan guarantees and millions in direct aid. It includes money for the Voice of America and other broadcast networks to counter what the House says is propaganda from Russian-based sources, and funds to bolster Ukraine's law enforcement and judicial systems.
It also urges Obama to greatly expand the number of Russian officials and others sanctioned for human rights violations and compels the president to report to Congress on sanctioning a broad range of senior Russian officials.
House Speaker John Boehner, R-Ohio, said Wednesday that both sides were discussing ways to get a bill out of Congress as soon as possible. Asked whether he expected problems reconciling the two bills, Boehner said: "You never know. But there's an awful lot of cooperation and discussion underway to try to avoid that."
Rep. Ed Royce, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said he hoped the Senate would embrace the House bill without requiring negotiations to work out differences. "Our goal is not to go to conference because of the urgency of the situation," Royce, R-Calif., said.
McCain stressed the importance of providing additional defense equipment and military training to countries in central and eastern Europe, including Ukraine.
"Vladimir Putin is on the move," McCain said in a floor speech in which he called Russia a "gas station masquerading as a country."
Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., agreed, asking rhetorically on the Senate floor:
"Should the US and our NATO partners, at the request of the Ukrainian people, supply them with defensive weapons to rebuild the military gutted by pro-Russian elements? To me the answer is 'yes' because if you want to make Putin think twice about what he does next, he's got to pay a price greater than he has for the Crimea. If he gets away with this and he doesn't pay any price, he's going to be on steroids."
The Ukraine aid bill gained momentum this week after Democrats backed down and stripped International Monetary Fund reform language from the bill. The move signaled a retreat for the Democrats and the Obama administration, which had promoted the IMF provisions.
But with tens of thousands of Russian troops massed on Ukraine's eastern border, Senate Democrats decided it was more important to denounce Russia, codify sanctions against Putin's inner circle and support Ukraine rather than push now for the IMF changes.
Worried that Moscow was planning more land grabs, eight Republican members of the House Armed Services Committee wrote to Obama on Wednesday urging him to work with NATO allies to share with Ukraine any intelligence on Russian troop movements. They also urged Obama to improve the readiness of US military forces in the region and pursue additional measures to bolster the security of US allies in eastern and central Europe.
In a meeting with NATO's secretary-general Wednesday in Brussels, Obama pledged to defend US allies and said every NATO partner needed to "chip in" for mutual defense. He said members should examine their defense plans to make sure they reflect current threats.
Associated Press writer Donna Cassata contributed to this report.
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Martin's single pushes Rangers past Mariners 4-3
SEATTLE (AP) — With two strikes on him and two outs in the ninth inning of a tie game, Leonys Martin kept his plan simple.
"Try to see the ball and put the ball in play," he said.
Martin slapped a single just past the glove of a diving Kyle Seager at third base, scoring Luis Sardinas from second with the go-ahead run and the Rangers held on for a 4-3 win over Seattle on Saturday night, extending the Mariners' losing streak to five games.
Luis Sardinas singled off Fernando Rodney (1-3) with one out in the ninth and moved to second on a groundout. Martin, who reached base three times as manager Ron Washington's latest test in the leadoff spot, followed with the game-winning hit, which scored Sardinas without a play at the plate.
"If you put the ball in play, good things can happen, and it did for us tonight," Washington said. "They don't quit. They play nine innings and they continue to play baseball no matter what happens out there. No matter what happens out there, they continue to play baseball."
Despite allowing an inherited runner to score after allowing a bases-loaded RBI single to Robinson Cano in the seventh, Neal Cotts (2-3) limited the damage and earned the win with 1 2-3 innings of four-strikeout relief. Joakim Soria pitched a perfect ninth for his 15th save in 16 chances.
The late run spoiled a win for Texas starter Joe Saunders, who was in line for his first victory of the season in his fourth start after coming off the disabled list. Saunders allowed two runs in six innings.
"For me, it's about getting deeper into games," Saunders said. "I felt like I had good stuff tonight, could've been better. So it's still, in my mind, a little bit of a work in progress. But made some good strides tonight."
The Rangers had to rally early in the game after falling behind 1-0 in the fifth. Shin-Soo Choo singled off reliever Danny Farquhar to open the sixth and scored when Adrian Beltre followed with a double into the left-field corner, tying the game. After a pair of strikeouts, Robinson Chirinos put Texas ahead with a two-run home run to left field.
Farquhar came on for Erasmo Ramirez, who had skirted danger in five scoreless innings. Ramirez allowed just three hits, but struggled with his command and walked four. The right-hander allowed seven baserunners and threw 89 pitches.
The Mariners took the lead in the fifth when Stefen Romero hit a sacrifice fly to left to score John Buck from third. Buck led off the frame with a single and moved to third when Seager followed with a base hit. The run snapped a 13-inning scoreless streak for the Mariners.
Seattle added a run in the sixth when Buck scored Cano from second with a single. The call at the plate was confirmed after a review.
The Mariners were not able to capitalize on opportunities, though, and multiple runners stranded in the three separate innings.
"We've lost some tough games here at home," Willie Bloomquist said. "We're playing hard, just not coming up with that big hit when we need it."
NOTES: Sunday's series finale will feature Mariners RHP Hisashi Iwakuma and Rangers RHP Nick Martinez. ... The umpires reviewed four calls: two in the first, one in the sixth and one in the seventh. Leonys Martin was originally called safe in an attempt to steal second, but it was overturned. A 2-2 count to Adrian Beltre was also reviewed, and upheld. A ruling that Robinson Cano was safe at home in the sixth was confirmed. Elvis Andrus was originally called out at first in the seventh after being involved in a rundown, but the call was reversed. ... Seattle's Jesus Montero, a former top prospect, made his first appearance since being suspended 50 games for his connection to the Biogenesis performance-enhancing drug investigation last year. Montero, who was recalled from Triple-A Tacoma on Thursday, collected a single in three at-bats as the designated hitter.


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As part of his ongoing attempt to Twitter the shit out of his recovery from a broken hand suffered in the WEC title fight with Mike Brown, former featherweight champ Urijah Faber recently posted pictures of his brand new working hand. No more sickeningly crooked bones for "The California Kid." Now it's just a few stitches and some painful memories. Thanks, science.
But lest his spirits get down after the decision loss followed by surgery and physical therapy, he got a 'Get Well' card from Mrs. Hilsabeck's second-grade class. Sweet, right? But to the kid who wrote "You are the best!" right there in the middle – you just refuse to accept the updated rankings, don't you? Nothing but a bunch of nuthuggers in Mrs. Hilsabeck's class.


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Dr. Z Maz 8 Head - Red w/ Tan
Dr. Z
Get your Dr. Z Maz 8 Head at Humbucker Music, the largest Dr. Z Amps dealer in the world with the biggest selection of inventory in stock and for sale!
The Dr. Z Maz 8 uses the preamp section from the venerable Maz line of amps, but reduces the wattage enabling you to get that Maz tone at MUCH more manageable volume levels. Don't get us wrong, though... There is plenty of volume here for an 8 watt amp, but you'll have a much better time dealing with sound guys, engineers, or your significant others at home with the Maz 8 that you typically will with an 18 or 38.
With the Maz 8, Dr. Z chose a single ended EL84 circuit for the power section that can be run in two modes via a rear panel switch. Pentode (about 9 or 10 watts) or Triode (about 5 or 6 watts). In Pentode mode, it's a typical Maz 18 type sound, with all the chime and smooth low end we all know and love with plenty of dynamic range for both rock and country. In the Triode mode the output is slightly less than Pentode and the tone gets a little fatter with a more vintage tone and feel.
The footswitchable EQ bypass allows you to remove the tone stack (Treble, Mid, and Bass) which increases the gain and thickens the sound up a bit.
Like the other Maz amps, the Maz 8 has the "Cut" knob that is essentially a tone knob for the output section. A VERY important feature that makes the Maz even more versatile.
The DrZ Maz 8 comes standard with an effects loop and the EQ bypass feature.
Construction: All Tube, All Hand-Wired, ALL USA MADE!
Power Output: 8 Watts
Output Tubes: 1 x EL84
Preamp Tubes: 4 x 12AX7, 1 x 12AT7
Rectifier: Tube - GZ34
Controls: Volume, Treble, Mid, Bass, Cut, Master Volume, and Reverb
Features: FX Loop, Footswitchable EQ Bypass (footswitch included), Tube Reverb
Dimensions: 19" Wide x 9.75" High x 9.5" Deep
Weight: 28 lbs
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News Posts
Building the Butterfly Conservatory
by AMNH on
Now in its fourteenth season at the Museum, The Butterfly Conservatory: Tropical Butterflies Alive in Winter! draws thousands of visitors each year, transporting them to a tropical ecosystem lush with vivid, live flowers and filled with hundreds of spectacular butterflies and moths. But while the flora and fauna are quite real, the conservatory is the product of careful planning and design by the Museum's Exhibition Department, which creates a "natural" garden using artificial lighting,precipitation, and climate control.
Museum Launches Beyond Planet Earth Contest
by AMNH on
Can you imagine an elevator to the Moon, a lunar habitat, or colonies on Mars? In anticipation of the upcoming exhibition Beyond Planet Earth: The Future of Space Exploration, opening on November 19, the Museum wants to see what you think will be humanity's next steps in space—in three minutes or less.
Student Tracks Butterfly Flower Preferences
by AMNH on
When 12-year-old Katelyn took a field trip to a butterfly exhibit, she wondered why butterflies chose certain flowers over others when it came time to feed.
The question led Katelyn to conduct an experiment that tracked painted lady butterflies' flower preferences. Her project, which earned her a 2011 Young Naturalist Award, is described in the essay Butterfly Buffet: The Feeding Preferences of Painted Ladies.
Margaret Mead Film Festival Celebrates 35-Year Anniversary With Exciting Program
by AMNH on
Much has changed in documentary filmmaking since the American Museum of Natural History organized the first Margaret Mead Film Festival in 1977 as a celebration of the pioneering anthropologist and longtime Museum curator.
A still from We Still Live Here, featured in this year's Margaret Mead Film Festival. Photo by J. Reed.
But the one constant has been the Mead Festival's enduring distinction for bringing the public the best in innovative nonfiction films, a legacy that will be celebrated at this year's 35th-anniversary program held from Thursday, November 10, through Sunday, November 13.
"Since I first began working in film, the Mead Festival had a legendary place among film festivals," says Black Swan director Darren Aronofsky, who is leading the jury selection for this year's Margaret Mead Filmmaker Award. "The films are always amazing."
Brooklyn Brewery Brewmaster Garrett Oliver Talks Beer
by AMNH on
Beer and cheese have long been two of America's favorite things. On October 19, Brooklyn Brewery Brewmaster Garrett Oliver and Aaron Foster of Murray's Cheese will lead the Museum's Adventures in the Global Kitchen: Beer and Cheese, an exploration of how carefully crafted pairings can bring out the best in both, complete with tastings of multiple seasonal beers and cheese. Oliver, who recently edited The Oxford Companion to Beer, answered a few questions about the popular beverage.


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Headlines Recount Events Of Busy Year In Clyde Community During 1951 One seldom (om into the activity at the 'New. Year without looking back over the outgoing year to recall and usually remtniaee | about the' events that have made : the news. It's been a. ihoit eventful year for the village of Clyde. ■with the new change of government, new businesses, construction and general renovation throughout the village, and everyone' ber one topic of conversation — the weather, which has been quite unpredictable for the whole 13 months. Man y of the names And happenings that made The Enterprise front page during 1857 have been chaonologically arranged hi the following paragraphs for Joyment of our readers. For one last time, here's 1097 as It n JANUARY January 3 '— Lee Myers and Associates, Inc., announced the purchase of property formerly - cupied by .the Camp Grand Tourist Court, located on' u. S. Route 30, from Mrs. L. A. Harris and Mr. and Bars. Tom Wllbert; "Blue 1! Crutch Day" held as first . Hon campaign in 19S7 March of Dimes Drive; Clyde Board of Ed' ucatlon authorized Clerk Bush Richmond to negotiate a 1100,000 loan necessary for payment bills and a bank note due last year, and to meet the December payroll .at the school; Willow Theatre taken over by Robert J. Nuhn and John E. Keller who operate a theatre In Vermilion: January. 10. — A quorum -of Clyde's Charter Framing Coromis- <J «ion unanimously voted In favor of a new type of government structure which members of the Commission believe will be of a greater advantage to the Village of Clyde than Its present system; an appropriation totaling W36.- .. 189.80 on which' to operate Village of Clyde during 1997, was approved and passed unanimously by members of the Council; James . Carothera named president of the Clyde Recreation Board at annual reorganization meet; Mayor Tom II. Pask In his 1090 report to coun- .cil.listed a total of $39,276.90 tak- ea as fine* and costs In mayor's court revenue,' an all time high. January 17 — Richard Powell, general manager of the Clyde Di- • vision of Whirl pool- Seeger Corporation, announced plan* further expansion at the Clyde plant in 1097; Camp Fire'Girls will distribute lollipops and balloons to donors for Polio Campaign; Clyde digs, out of 8-inch mow as traffic paralyzed and schools close, roads remain haz- " ardoua; A Are at the residence of Clarence Leber, an electrical contractor located north of Clyde, resulted in an estimated loss of between 113,000 and 115,000 buildings and equipment. Attorneys Thomas P. Dewey and Frank H. Bennett announce. that they have formed a partnership for the practice of .law under the name of Dewey Ac Bennett, with Offices a in the Dewey building in Clyde. January £4 Two- ordinances pasted by Clyde Village Council increasing the wages salaries of Board of Public Affairs and McPberson Cemetery employees have met with opposition and have become quite a btg issue among village officials; Amateur talent show will feature the annual meeting of the Whirlpool Credit Union in the CHS auditorium on January 27; The village of Clyde will oppose a Municipal Court at Fremont; Charter Framing Commission urges prospective candidates to file for local office despite charter movement January 31 — alias Betty Ball Of Townsead Township will rep- . resent Sandusky county at the * Ohio State Cherry Pie contest on February 0 In Canton; A' two- year-old law suit case against the vUlage of Clyde by Porter H. February 14 — Clyde Aerie No. 2391, f. O. E. has planned a two- day celebration for February 16 and 17 to mark the observance of the Eagles' 19th year of existence as an active organization In the village; St Paula Lutheran Church to have pariah house cor nerstone laying ceremonies Sunday morning; Checks totaling Jll,- 220.60 were distributed-to Charities in 38 communities i ties by the Clyde Division of Whlrlpool-Seeger Corporation rep- iting contributions made dur ing 1996 by. 1900 local employees to their Community Charities Fund; airs. Julia *Maatz resign* council post for position as deputy registrar of motor vehicles In Clyde. February 21 large 50 It. x Ivor'Parker Fruit Farm Maple street causing damage Umated at 325,000 and the loss of two white-faced steers, a riding horse, eight registered sheep, Ford tractor, one set of* power prunera, a chain saw, fruit spray- large tractor scoop, and a large amount of bay; a home owned by the Frank Wotts north of Clyde was gutted by fire, leaving a family of 11 homeless and causing total loss of the building; First Methodist church expects tfugee couple from'Germany arrive In early spring; Clyde Vocal Music Department will present Festival of Song February 26; Orrin G. Franks, Peat No. 122, the American Legion, votes to sen home on.east Buckeye street February 28 — A 'continuous rain soaked the.Village ot Clyde with approximately one and a half Inches of water, causing considerable excitement among residents bordering the Raccoon Creek, area; Clyde Red Cross Drive ' raise (2600 .opens March 3 with Norman Schwochow as chairman; 300 employees laid off at Whirl- Community Chest Drive nets 36,: "~ falling short $1774.22 of the 38000 March 1 — Clyde Village Council voted a resolution opposing the establishment Of a Municipal Court for Sandusky County; CHS Band Will present annual Spring Concert March 12; 30 Clydi musicians enter solo, ensemble contests at Tiffin on March 9; total of 490 license'plates, were sold In the village during the first week of the 1957 ■ales; Annual Clyde School Dental Clinic will be held March 12 ai " auspices of the PTA. March 14 — A series of six grass res yesterday .kept Clyde'! volunteer Ore department running between their places of iployment and the Are station, bringing the run on alarms In the - to a total ot 21 alnee the first of the year; Edward H. Scanlon, consulting; arborlst ol the Cleveland Electric mumlnat- mg Company, Informs Kiwanls Club that the Village of Clyde 1* responsible for all damage caused by., trees, and not the property owners; "' Camp Fire Birthday Week, March 17-24, to be observed locally at mother-daughter tea, March 21 — Sandusky county's fourth .traffic fatality this year and the first In Clyde in three years was marked at 2*30 a. m. Sunday as one of six automobile passengers was killed when the car In which they were riding rammed' into the rear of a narked tractor,-trailer at the west edge of Clyde on U. S. 30, Killed was Shirley Hoffman, 31, of Senior Class play, "Onions In The Stew." qbeni tonight at CHS auditorium; Clyde Council adopts ordinance accepting completed charter draft; A total of 33 ares were recorded last year as compared to the 39 fires marked In the book since the first of the current year. Fire No. 29 was Satur- April 4 — Dr. health commission county, announces clinic at the Ai Home In' A. E. Schultz, ■r for Sandusky a salk vaccine lerlcan Legion April 6 at cost for. pregnant women and children aged o through 19 years of age; For the seventh time the* Clyde High School Band,, directed by ForrestTt Hale, receives a I Superior rating from all four at the Hope well-Lou den school ir Bascom; -Waiting lines Jam license' branch offices. In effort tc meet deadline; George H. Smith to be one of 148 employes of the Ohio Fuel Gas Co. to be honored at a banquet of the Quarter Cen- Fire destroyed tar* aub A*"*1 * mt Toledo; ft. barn on thai Clyde Board of. Education sched- ~ ules meeting April 11 to employ personnel to school faculty. April 11 — Clyde Police breakup "gang war" attempt in village between Clyde, Fremont, and Bellevue youths. The premeditated teen-age slugfest was halted when a total of 77 youth*. Including IS from Clyde and one from Bellevue, were, taken to the council chamber at city hall and repri manded by the police who were tipped off by sheriff's deputies: Clyde postmaster James W. Broad this, week received an official notice in a special postal bulletin to curtail services beginning this week Saturday unless otherwise notified from the office of Postmaster General Arthur Summer- field; Traffic began moving steadily late Tuesday afternoon and or Wednesday as spring-like temperatures returned to Clyde following one of the year's worst snowstorms which hit the village Sunday morning ' and continued through early Tuesday morning About 10 Inches of snow fell; Harkness Davenport Is appointed by unanimous" vote to. serve out the unexpired term of Carl W. Rathbun on VUlage Council; The of Jennie Rohm has. been 1 over to the Sandusky county grand Jury. ! April IB — A new Wurlteer Concert Console electric organ with two manuals and full bass has been installed in the First Missionary Church here as a memorial to the late Mrs. Catherine Miller, mother of Perry C. Miller who was killed a few years ago In an - automobile accident: Robert L. Evans, Whirlpool Corporation vice-president In charge of -personnel at St. Joseph, Mich., has accepted an invitation to address the 1997 graduating class in the high school auditorium on Hay 31; Approximately 12,000 people were on hand at the Friday and Saturday showings of the RCA-Whlrlpool "Miracle Kitchen" at Rainbow Gardens 'east of Fre- Wright U scheduled for a hearing day night, at 7:30 o'clock. The ; the Mothers' March On Folio will climax March of Dimes Drivel Miss Mary Elizabeth Hoffman, 18, and'Miss Ruth Ann Richards, 19, both of Clyde, killed when Miss Hoffman's'car crashed into a C ft O freight train at a crossing at the northern outskirts of Woodbury, Mich.; Mayor Pask doubtful about seeking re-election, says salary does not warrant full- t time Job. FEBRUARY February 7 — Mayor Pask will be opposed for the Republican nomination for mayor at the May primary election by Julia C Meats; Clyde Division of Whirl. pooi-Seeger Corporation will a- ward' its seventh annual- college scholarship this spring,'according to general manager, Richard Powell; Clyde and Fremont bands will play a combined concert ' February 12; local March of Dimes collections reach $2175 to top 1996 totals; Clyde School Board of Education calls special session tc discuss 1997 financial situation ■Clyde Volunteer firemen fought tor two hours fFrlday to control a fire at the street department building after ■ kerosene wood burnet local firemen have answered total of 18 alarms in the past two weeks; Clyde Coaaetl No. IMS, Knights of Columbus, Joins councils across the nation in celebrating diamond Jubilee year. March 28 — Mrs, Jennie Rohm arrested during a raid at her home by two Ohio department of liquor control agents from Sandusky- Fremont attorney Henry Stahl tells Village Mayor Tom H. Pask at the hearing in city hall for Mrs. Rohm that be has no Jurisdiction In the cane; Clyde Board of Public Affairs announces that the State Bureau of Inspection and Supervision has Instructed mem to apply an Attorney General's ruling that a landlord la liable for municipal utility bills not paid by his tenant; Clyde School Board of Education approves and accepts 1997 providing for expenditures of 8104,096.79 more than lb 1996 for the general operation of the school system; Clyde's newest business, FerraR's lee Cream Parlor, has opening today. The business, owned and operated by Frank Femll, is located at the formerly occupied by Free- i Gift Shop, April 29 — One of the nicest Easter holidays.In years, weather wise, was observed last weekend In 'Clyde and.area; Three workmen atop the new Whirlpool building are injured by bolt of lightning during brief rainstorm; Some 400 youngsters scampered over the football field at Clyde Community Park Sunday to out the 80 dozen hardbolled hidden there earlier by members of the Kiwanls Club; Clyde High School Vocal Music Department presents "Pop" Concert at CHS auditorium April 30; Clyde's 200,- 000 gallon capacity water tower was drained Thursday night in order that the Inside could be cleaned out and repainted Friday with a Special type of Interior MAT May 2 — School busses carrying members of the CHS Band, which won honors in the State Band Contest were met at the village limits by the local' fire trucks, police cruiser,'and a large number of local dozens In cars and with sirens wide Open escorted the busses through town late Saturday afternoon; Clyde school's at, preschool clinic win be held 7 and 8 at the south Main street elementary school under sponsorship- of the Sandusky County Health Office and the Clyde PTA; Steve-Kemper, senior, and a candidate running on the Progressive Party, was elected as "mayor" by decisive margin at the annual election at CHS; A truck accident Route 81 near East Gary, Ind. early Tuesday morning resulted in the death of Robert A. McGrath, 31, 317 Fair street; May 7 Is the date for the off-year primary election when -both the Republican and Democratic parties usually their candidates to run foi local of flees in the November general election. However this year only the Republicans will hold a primary election — mat for the nomination for mayor of Clyde. Running on the Republican ticket Mayor Tom H. Pask and Mrs. Julia C. Maati; One of the most Important Issues In the history of the village will be when the Clyde voters decide at the primaries whether to adopt the charter recently drawn up by the commission or to'retain the present type of village government. May • —■ Clyde Republicans nominated a fuTJ slate of candidates to m& for village offices at the coming'November election at Tuesday's primary, but the results were made null and void by the overwhelming approval of tht charter by Clyde voters; The long- awaited dress uniforms have arrived for ihe Minute Men of Orrin G. Franks Post No. 122, The American Legion; W, S. Smile will celebrate his 91st birth anniversary on 'May 10; Clyde Village Council approves $4,000 negotiation price in attempt- to settle squabble with the trustees of York and Green Creek townships and the commissioners of Sandusky county In an attempt to end a 80- year dispute over the improvement of the J. R. McPherson ditch culvert; Village clerk John Om- dorif sep/. a letter this week to Clyde Community Council stating that the village haa^&lh*4cti. on making George street into one-way thoroughfare, and that sign* to that effect will be install- ed on the street in the near future; York tajVaship sets public hearing June irrelative to the zoning 'of York township,- ; . May 16 — Death saddened the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Alafita on Mother's Day as .they helplessly watched flames destroy their small heme and take the life ol their three^-month-old son, Daniel, who Was asleep in bis crib; The one-time pride of. the Clyde Volunteer Fire Department, a 1926 Model T Ford fire.truck, is being re-conditioned and "re-comnus- sioned" to ramble over the streets. It will be seen running only, however, in a parade status. at the Northwestern Ohio Volunteer Firemen's Association's annual parade In Bryan; Sixty-six Clyde High School seniors are on the tentative graduating list for the class of 1997, including 35 boys and 31 girls. The B4th commencement will take place'May 31; James Workman II, a graduating senior at Fremont Ross High, has been awarded the 7th annual 14,000 College Scholarship by the Clyde Division of the Whirlpool Corporation; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wllbert, who for years have specialized in "tree ripened peOches" at a small roadside stand on the Clyde- Green Springs Road near Baker- town, have recently retired from the .profession and purchased the former. Herman Bell residence In Green Springs. May 23 — John and Joe Wott and John Peters of the CHS chap- of the FFA will be awarded the State Farmer Award by Governor C. William O'Neill at the state convention to be held in Columbus on June 7; Members of the village council, were told Friday night by solicitor Bruce Hui" that they should attempt to facilitate the city manager siuatlon before the latter part of the year; Whirlpool Park, one mile north of Green Springs, will open May 30 for the season; The case of Dale E. Williams against the Village of Clyde and the Gage Construction of Mansfield has been settled out of court. Williams told The Enter' prise this week that the construction corporation conceded and made a cash settlement out of court. . May 30 —■ Clyde will hold its annual Decoration Day memorial services tomorrow honoring the war dead. The observance is under the direction of Orrin G Franks Post No. 122, .the American Legion, with Commander Dean Rathbun in charge of rangements; The United Vacation Church School sponsored annually by the Christian, Methodist, and Presbyterian Churches in Clyde will begin June 3 and continue through June 14; Sometime late Saturday .night or early Sunday morning unknown parties broke Into the shelter house at Clyde Community Park, according to village recreation director A. W. Hendricks; Commencement exercises In Townsend, York, Green Springs schools during the past week saw a total of 68 high school seniors "receive < graduation diplomas. York school graduated of 33; Green Springs graduated 29 students, and 16 seniors were graduated from Townsend School. ■'"JUNK" June 6 — Robert L. Evans, vice president of personnel of Whirlpool Corporation, speaking at' the B4th annual commencement exercises of Clyde High School Friday night, painted a convincing word- picture to the 68 seniors with "Your. Place In the Future." John A. Wott was valedictorian of the" class and Donna June Watt and Charles A. Nleset shared salutatory honors; a wave of youngsters lost from thuir homes and parents hit the village and area the past week and kept members of 'the Clyde police department busy patrolling the streets in search ol them; Clyde Board, of Education unanimously approved and accepted the names of four teachers as. faculty .members for the 1907- parklng lot In the south picnic grounds in Clyde ^Community Park; James Rose, 69, enroute home,' escaped serious injury Monday night when he wrecked his auto to avoid ramming Big Four Railroad, freight at the crossing on Sttle Route 101; Special |nn||iiiilil jfcfo evening at St Paul's LutherarM&urch and First Methodist Churcfi max the annual vacation Bible schools conducted by the Christian, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches jointly, and St. Paul' Lutheran Church; Two executives1 saved 16-year-old David Orwig of lgnations, and re-employed non- teaching personnel for om year during their Tuesday night ass et Whirlpool Corporation, Clyde Division, appeared before village council Friday night in relation to the possibility of vacating section of a certain street in the village. June 20 — Roger Williams Robert Werth, and Lloyd Book- myer .returned to Clyde Monday afternoon after spending the .past week as delegates for the Orrin G. Franks Post, The American Legion, to Buckeye Boys' State at Camp Perry; Memories of the past were renewed momentarily early Wednesday morning -few villagers watched the 1926 Model T fire truck leave for the annual firemen's convention Bryan; Local garden club* mi bers met to discuss plans for the annual flower show on August 23 and 24 at' Clyde Public Library; Construction of a new "open" shelter house in the south picnic grounds at Clyde Community Park is scheduled to get underway next Monday if weather permits, according to a statement issued by A. W. Hendricks, vUlage recreation director; According official reports, Clyde escaped a ious damages when a sudden rain, wind, and electrical storm which lasted about one hour hit the viii - .June 27 — A two-car head-on collision on a curve Just east Yeckley's Comers on Route northeast^ of Clyde at 4:30 p. m. Saturday'took the lives of three people, including Crist Barnett, 34, an assembly line foreman at Whirlpool Corporation, Clyde division; Clyde's municipal light and power department has won its third consecutive safety certificate in a contest sponsored by the American Public Power Association; Clyde's school age population, agea five through IB, totatfd 1798 as of May, a new high, according to the 1997 school pupil enumeration of the Clyde school district aa given to school officials light to hire an engineer to vestigate the existing sewer dUIons on east Maple street. JOLT July 4 — A six cent per hour raise In wages will become effective for all plant employees of thfc Whirlpool Corporation. Clydi Division, when they' return ti work on Monday after the annual vacation shutdown; The fate of the Willow Theater win be Up to Clyde folks in the next 90 days, according to Charles Singleton, new manager; ball games, fireworks, and the- second annual Ox Roast of the Clyde Kiwania Club will feature the Fourth of July celebration for Clyde folks at Community Park; Games, rides, stands, and booths will be put Into activity along Main street next Tuesday JOaxsibsg the.first of the five-day Cherry Festival sponsored by Orrin G. Franks Post No. 122, The American Legion; Eight boys from Clyde will be among the man than 90,000 Scouts who will team together with excitement at the fourth National Jamboree of the Boy Scouts of America at historic Valley Forge Pennsylvania, July 12 to 18. July 11 — One of the two main actions involving expenditures that took place at the Clyde Village Council meeting Friday night was the purchase of a new 2-ton Chevrolet dump truck for the street department; Charles Kilmer, Chris Bradford, Walter Rastetter, Clifford Perrin, Mike Taylor, Gary Bowser, Terry Dick, George Carter and their Scoutmaster, Howard Kilmer, left Fremont late Wednesday afternoon for the National Jamboree at Valley Forge; Clydi' annual street fair opened Tuesday night on Main street; Clyde's esti- mated-1998 -budget Is 1702,702.90 knd is awaiting final approval by Council; Due to the many storms in the area recently, local farmers have been unable to get into the fields with combine equipment harvest area wheat crops. week for two mcr training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky.; Dr. Robert Gedert has joined his brother, Dr. .John- J. Gedert, in the practice of general medicine at his office on south Main street; Ben H. Davis, of the Green Springs road, president the .Clyde Exempted Village Board of Education, told The Enterprise this week that he will not be candidate for - re-election* next November. July 29 — Quick action by life guards and a couple of buddies York Township -from drowning Sunday afternoon at Whirlpool Park; Spraying or the village with an oil soluble Insecticide trate in nn attempt to kill mosquitoes and flies met approval of the village fathers at the Clyde VUlagi Council meeting Friday night; Richard A. Bailey, Donald E. Her- rlt, Marlon C. Smith, Stanley L. Stokes, and Thomas R. Wilbcrt Hied declarations of candidacy yesterday for Clyde Village Coun' ell. The men are endorsed by the charter commission; Harry Ma was high bidder on the busim and residential building located 300 north Main street, corner of Duane street, at an auction' Fremont Monday of four properties in the Perry C. Miller estate: An estimated 107' persons called at the Frank Peters farm to the freak black and white Holstein calf bom there last week. - AUGUST August 1 — A Green Springs driver and a Clyde passenger, after the car in which they were riding had been dragged about 94 feet along the Nickel Plate railroad tracks here at 9:48 p. m*Fri- day, got in the car and drove away, according to Clyde police. The driver was Robert L. Gurley. Green Springs, and the passenger was Willie R. Paxton; L. A. Rob- bins and Sons announce the open- Ing for public inspection of "The Suburbia,*' their all-electric model home located on County Road 179, two miles south of Clyde; After more than a ■ quarter century in the same family, the White Front Market has been officially sold by G. W. Burroughs to Robert Fried' ley, who assumed operations a the store on Monday. C. G, Me- Clcary and his son will handle the meat department, as ha* long been the custom at the White Front; It's a rosy outlook for the 1897 peach crop due to continued warm and sunny weather In the past few weeks; Jack Lee Pump taken to Maumee VaUeyCon. taglous hospital In Toledo Sunday tor treatment of spinal menlnglti! by Harry c. Heffner, census tak, k August 8 _ An asking budget of Mayor Tom H. Pask the green monthly business meeting In the library Monday night; Police Chief A. Dickman submitted a request to the Village Council Friday night for a 19 percent Increase in each of the seven regular bers' present salary in the law enforcement deportment; A three majority vote Tuesday night by. the Clyde Board of Education agreed to reconsider the possibility Of permitting all parochial school children who live In the Clyde school district to' ride public school busses; The new zoning resolution for York Township will go on the November 9 election-ballot as a result of the public hearing held last Thursday night; There will be contests for Clyde School Board and Clyde Village Council at the November election, It was Indicated as the deadline for filing petitioi candidacy for this election was reached yesterday at the board of elections office in Fremont. August 19 — Employees of the Whirlpool Corporation donated 192 pints of blood Tuesday when the' Red Cross Blood Bank visited the Clyde plant; Twelve-year-old Larry Sutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutter, was seriously Injured yesterday when he fen beneath the wheels of a farm- tractor-pulled trailer on the Werth Fruit Farm north, of Clyde; Fifty seven members of Clyde Service Battery. 140th Field Artillery Bat- talion, Ohio National Guard, returned here Sunday afternoon with two trophies they won while undergoing two weeks of active summer field training at Camp Breckinridge, Ky.; An electrlcn' thunderstorm accompanied bj high winds and hail stones whipped through this area late yesterday afternoon, leaving broken notes, trees, power lines, telephone lines, and a tremendous amount of debris In Its wake; John Reier was removed to Fremont • Memorial hospital at 4 p. m. Tuesday for treatment of a compound fracture Of the left, 'eg suffered in moved into the village to enjoy the amusements and sidewalk attractions offered at the Cherry Festival, sponsored by Orrin G. Franks Post No. 22, The American Legion; September 8 has been set as the time for the beginning of dedication festivities tor the nev Parish House of St. Paul's Luth June 13 — Clyde Recreation eran Church; Fifty-seven mem- Board at Us meeting Tosadaylben of Clyde' Service Battery, July 18 — Lota of money was! from the upper story of the bam floating around Main street last at his parents* farm. "free spending" crowd < August 23 — Council has Informally been Riven the go ahead for extension of a water line beyond the village limits on south Main street to Limerick Park, new sub-division being developed by contractor Ralph C. Fox: Summer vacation for Clyde school dls- trlct youngsters wUl end on Sep-, teraber B, the opening day of school for the 1997-88 school year; 'Operation Mosquito Kill" got un derway in the village Monday night and to date a. large section has been covered with Octa-Phos, the chemical name far the spray that is being used in an attempt u eliminate the town's mosqulti population by killing; Warren Myers, 40, Vets Cab, and his wife. Betty. 22.- are In fair condition at Ashland hospital where they admitted Saturday following a three-car collision at the Inter, section of D. S. 42 and Ohio 302 near Ashland, In which.Dorothl' ann L. Brackncy of Sablna was killed; Plenty of ripe fresh fruit is now available to.localltcs at erous fruit farms In the area, with peaches still holding the-cpotligl Edwin A. Drown has. recently been appointed as an authorized Cose Dealer for this area by the J. I. Case Company Branch Columbus and early In 1998 will set up his business. The Highway Implement Company, on Route 20 across from the Ford garage. August 29 — The Clyde Exempted Village School will open or Thursday, September 9, with a ful rtBffort3-teachen;"3"more-thBn i year ago added because of increased pupil enrollment, and four replacements; Doors to the York township school v.'ill open September 4; Riley township school will begin the new year on September 4 as will Green Springs and Townsend township schools; The 105th Sandusky County Fail opens August 30 on the Fairgrounds In Fremont and will run through September 4, this being the first year that the fair ever held before Labor Day: "Susie" — the strange Holstein goes on exhibition at the Sandusky County Fair scheduled from August 30 through September 4 on the Fairground In Fremont. The calf Is owned by Frank E. Peters and sons. September 9 — The new 8300, 000 Parish House of St. Paul' Lutheran Congregation will be dedicated with fitting ceremonies Sunday morning; Tire of undetermined origin destroyed the 'frai super-structure of the boiler buildings at The Clyde Kraut Co. Felrlay afternoon and damaged boiler gauges, plumbing, wiring, and other equipment In the two buildings;. Donors of O-negatl type blood* are still being paged by the Sandusky County Red Cross In an attempt to save the life of Larry Sutter who' was badly injured August 12 when be fell off wagon and was run over by a piece of farm equipment AI Werth Fruit Farm. September 12 — An attempted move to crack-down on the traffic driving conditions existing in the village was unanimously approved Friday night by members of council. It seemed, from the discussion held within (bje walls Council Chamber, that too many lOtorists appear to heJtaking the rules of the road into their hands; Twenty-three of the CHS 1997 alumni have chosen Jobs the business world; three have become homemakers; four have selected the armed forces, and 28 of the grads will enter universities and colleges; An all-time high ',669 pupils were enrolled In the Clyde public school system fit the start of classes Tuesday; An ed< vertisement In the International City Managers Association semimonthly News Letter, requesting applicants for manager positions of the village of Clyde, is beginning to bring In. results; Donald Gibson, 13, and Carol Lantz, will be presented bronie trophies by the Clyde Kiwanls Club next Tuesday evening in recognition of their outstanding scholastic achievements last year. September 19 — The 1997 Clyde Community Chest Campaign Bets underway next Monday evening with a house-to-house porchllght march, according to Don Herrii, chairman of'the fund drive; Marilyn Bowersox of York township will receive a trip to the National 4-H Club Congress In Chicago at the tim'e of.the International Livestock Show in November as the winner' of 4-H demonstrations at t Ohio State Fair; Voterg ot Townsend township will vote four mill-school-tax 'evy-at the General Election Noven.ber 9: Thorold Friedley,' owner of Fried- ley's Hl-way Super Mart; suffered Injuries about 1:30 a. m, last Thursday iwhen his auto collided with a car driven by James Lee Forsyth of Fremont on Route 20 September 26 —.After receiving lemjthy^ewTIea""rcpbrt maintenance and upkeep coats for the first eight months on the 1997 Dodge police cruiser, the village fathers by their own admission Friday night felt they had goofed when they complained publicly two week/ ago that the costs were too high; Birch, America's fore- magician, with his of assisting artists, will play en engagement In Clyde; on Wednesday, October 2. at the high school auditorium sponsored by Clyde Kiwanls Club; Mr. and Mrs. A G. Smith this week announced sale ot the Clyde, Bowling Center to Mr. and Mrs. M. C. "Chef Smith, who will take over operation on Oct- . Merle Sleaaman took over Monday aa manager of the local A ft P store, replacing-^" Sberna who. has-been t to Fremont as assistant The bouse to house drive li night to kick oft the 1997 ( munity Chest drive brought 1 total of 3763.70 to .contributions; the village's summer street resurfacing program has been complet- ed at an estimated cost of 318,800. Octoberi 3 >— Plans are neartngt completiop foVsShelflST Hallowe'en parade sponsored by Clyde Community Council here on October 31, and the tTNICEF "tricks or .treats" contribution drive on Monday, October' 28; Latest tabulation figures released by Bin. Herman Fowler, fund treasurer, . shows $1,094.63 collected In the Clyde Community Chest Fund* Drive. The goal Is set at 59,000; The showdown on the gang of six Clyde boys ranging in ages from 14 to 17 who have committed a series of break-Ins and the.fls In Clyde and Bellevue for the past four to six weeks came here last Friday night when Clyde police stopped-fJve_of thejooys^ln a ear that had been~spotted"twohTgnHT"" earlier at a place where one of the thefts took place; A decision to launch a 323,000 building fund campaign to construct an educational building was made by the Clyde Christian Church and will be earned over a three-year period; Harry Russell, Jr. underwent surgery in Toledo St. Vincent's hospital yesterday morning for injuries suffered Tuesday in a one- car wreck on State. Route 101 _ north of Clyde. October 10 — A group of 12 mothers and members of the PTA' invited themselves to the Village Council meet Friday night and demanded action to help eliminate, . the speeding, reckless driving, and other dangerous traffic hazards which they report exist with the village and endangers the lives of children going home from school as well as other people; Going into the third week, the Clyde Community Chest Fund Drive has only reached 31637.43 toward'the 38,000 goal; Miss_ Sue Jackson, Clyde's 1957 Homecoming Queen, wiR be crowned Saturday night at halftime ceremonies of the Fremont St. Joseph-Clyde football game to climax a weekend of homecoming festivities including a burning In effigy, pep session, and dance; Clyde Board of Education recently authorized a survey be made by the Ohio Department of Trades and Industries for the purpose of determining the educational needs,, present and future. In these areas. October 17 — The Influenza outbreak continued to make deeper cuts into school attendance here yesterday when reports disclosed that there were 194 children absent from classes In the Clyde public schools; At the November S election this year Sandusky county residents will decide the. fate of the County Home for the Aged, whether It will be renovated, a hew hdme constructed, or left as Is; Clyde PTA wiU sponsor Its annual Fall Festival, October 21 at the school on Vine street: Mrs. E. B. Strong was elected president of District Four of the Daughters -of Union Veterans of the- Civil War at a district meeting of the group in Toledo Monday; Norman.. . Thayer has leased the Cities Service station and property formerly occupied by Harry Ernsberger and the Clyde Auto Supply; Only 11- 646.11 has been received in the- Clyde donmimilty-"-Ch«t"" Fund Drive, which came to a close Saturday night. October 24 —_Plans ore to make this year's drivp fosjthe UNICEF children's fund the biggest and best campaign effort to date. The porchlight solicitation will be handled by the youngsters on October 28 as they go from; door to door asking for funds for the nation's underprivileged children; Clyde voters, at the November 5 election, wfll mark ballots for village coundlmen; Board of Education members, County court Judges, Green Creek township trustees, Sandusky County Home bond Issue, and proposed amendments to the State Constitution; A 32,00(1 check from Whirlpool Cor- poratlon, Clyde Division, has pushed the Community . Cheat Fund Drive to 34,381.61, a little rer halfway to the 38.000 goal. October 31 — Tonight h.the big Hallowe'en celebration sponsored by Clyde Community Council and which includes costume Judging, a parade of decorated floats and vehicles, ' tea turned- characters, n short downtown program, and the distribution of free cider and doughnuts; Village eminctlmen learned at their October 18 meel that the municipality must pay 8330 Into the Volunteer Firemen's Dependent Funds which . under a new law that went Into , effect replaces Firemen's Indemnity Funds;. Clyde Public Library will display 137 new books tor National Book Week. November 4 to November 10; Absenteeism In Clvde and area school* due to
Object Description
|Clyde Enterprise Year in Review 1957
|Time Period
|Clyde, OH
|The January 9, 1958, issue of the Clyde (Ohio) Enterprise listed the events that took place in 1957 by month.
|Date of Original
|January 9, 1958
|Clyde Enterprise
|Submitting Institution
|Clyde Public Library
|Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|Date created
|Submitting Institution
|Clyde Public Library
|Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|File Name
|Image Height
|Image Width
|File Size
|7048974 Bytes
|Full Text
Headlines Recount Events Of Busy Year In Clyde Community During 1951
One seldom (om into the activity at the 'New. Year without looking back over the outgoing year
to recall and usually remtniaee
| about the' events that have made
: the news.
It's been a. ihoit eventful
year for the village of Clyde.
■with the new change of government, new businesses, construction
and general renovation throughout
the village, and everyone'
ber one topic of conversation —
the weather, which has been quite
unpredictable for the whole 13
Man y of the names And happenings that made The Enterprise
front page during 1857 have been
chaonologically arranged hi the
following paragraphs for
Joyment of our readers. For one
last time, here's 1097 as
It n
January 3 '— Lee Myers and
Associates, Inc., announced the
purchase of property formerly
- cupied by .the Camp Grand Tourist Court, located on' u. S. Route
30, from Mrs. L. A. Harris and
Mr. and Bars. Tom Wllbert; "Blue
1! Crutch Day" held as first .
Hon campaign in 19S7 March of
Dimes Drive; Clyde Board of Ed'
ucatlon authorized Clerk Bush
Richmond to negotiate a 1100,000
loan necessary for payment
bills and a bank note due last
year, and to meet the December
payroll .at the school; Willow
Theatre taken over by Robert J.
Nuhn and John E. Keller who
operate a theatre In Vermilion:
January. 10. — A quorum -of
Clyde's Charter Framing Coromis-
|Date created


text:
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ORWELL — State Librarian Martha Reid, on behalf of the Winnie Belle Learned Fund of the Vermont Public Library Foundation, recently presented a grant of $1,000 to the Orwell Free Library in Orwell.
The library used the funding to enhance its collection of early reader books for local children. A new shelf, paid for by the Friends of the Orwell Free Library, will house the collection.


text:
1 Sep 2014 07:51:40 AM
Renaming 'The Four Horsewomen': Six Pro-Wrestling Stables That Better Describe the Group
(The Iconic Four Horsewomen: Ronda Rousey [not pictured], Three Other Chicks, and King Kong Bundy in a dress. Photo courtesy of TitoCouture.com)
By Seth Falvo
"If you're gonna take a baseball bat to a Horseman, finish the job! Because there's one rule of gang fighting. See, we are the original gang and we're the most vicious in all of professional wrestling history. They send one of yours to the hospital, you send two of theirs to the morgue."
– Arn Anderson, Horseman. August 5, 1996.
Those four sentences do more than anyone else could possibly hope to do in order to establish why "The Four Horsewomen" are anything but. On Saturday night, Horsewoman Shayna Baszler had the opportunity to get revenge on Bethe Correia, the fighter who outpointed Horsewoman Jessamyn Duke at UFC 172 and proceeded to downright ether the stable during her victory celebration. Not to ruin the outcome, but let's just say that The Four Horsewomen now have to send four of Bethe's friends to the morgue if they're still trying to push that angle.
That the legendary Four Horsemen never feuded with nobodies like Hardbody Harrison — and sure as hell never jobbed to sub-.500 fighters — is completely besides the point. "The Four Horsewomen" have become such a tired joke that even mocking people who criticize how loosely they resemble The Four Horsemen on your social media accounts is completely worn out. Since we're all in agreement that they need a new name, let's look to some professional wrestling stables who The Four Horsewomen have resembled far more closely. Here are six that fit the description…
The Wyatt Family
Read More
A backwoods cult that's gotten tremendously over with professional wrestling fans, despite accomplishing very little of note.
Why it works: Both factions are led by a compelling, charismatic eccentric.
Why it doesn't: No offense to Bray Wyatt, but Ronda Rousey has accomplished far, far too much for this comparison to work.


text:
It's 5 p.m. at a suburban Chicago bank. Jonathan Helton strides across the parking lot, headed for his 2005 Saab sedan.
Briefcase in hand, he uncoils his tie as he pops the trunk. Inside are cones, cleats and athletic clothes. He quickly changes, sometimes right there in the backseat.
It's Helton's routine.
But the 29-year-old financial adviser isn't going to some shirts-and-skins basketball game. He's off to practice.
After all, he's a professional athlete.
Helton is the team captain for the Windy City Wildfire, Chicago's first professional Ultimate team.
The next time you can see Helton and his Wildfire teammates? That would be at 6 p.m. Saturday at Lane Tech Stadium, at 250 W. Addison St.
Ticket prices have been lowered from $8 to $2 in advance and $3 at the door. The team will donate 50 percent of profits to support diabetes research at the University of Chicago's Kovler Diabetes Research Center. The Wildfire also will auction a signed Blackhawks puck and photo and Chicago Fire gear.
"If you come out, I'd say it's going to satisfy your desire to watch an awesome Chicago sports team for only $3," Wildfire coach John Hock said.
The Wildfire belong to the American Ultimate Disc League, one of two pro leagues. The AUDL is composed of a dozen teams, divided into two conferences, with clubs playing 16-game seasons.
It's the ADUL's second season and the Wildfire's first.
But the Wildfire don't play like newbies. At 12-1, the Wildfire lead the Midwestern Division.
"Unlike football where you specialize in a particular position, in Ultimate you do everything," said Helton, the AUDL's MVP last year as a member of the Indianapolis Allycats.
Professional Ultimate is no joke. Teams provide players with jerseys, travel expenses and a small paycheck.
Game-play combines elements of football, soccer and basketball.
The disc, as it's called because Frisbee is trademarked, is advanced downfield by seven starting players. A player cannot run once the disc is caught. If a disc is dropped or intercepted, the other team takes over on offense. Teams score in one-point margins by catching the disc in the end zone.
Simple enough, right?
But there's more to it than that. Just ask Hock how much time he spends drafting up game plans on top of being a full-time civil engineer.
And there's certainly nothing "simple" about what Wildfire star Brodie Smith can do with a disc.
Smith is the most well-known ultimate player around. He travels across the country teaching clinics. He even sells his own line of Ultimate gear.
Smith also does trick shots. His videos have more than 36 million views and his YouTube page has more than 270,000 subscribers.
For most, garnering fame and a sustainable income from Ultimate is improbable at best.
But that's not why Helton and others sacrifice time and sweat for the game.
"It's a great game and a common theme you'll pick up from Ultimate is that the community is very welcoming and family-like," said Helton, who graduated from Wheaton College. "When you go to a tournament, not only are you having an absolute blast playing, but in between games you get to bond. It'll gain popularity. I promise once you see it, you'll come back."
Want more? Discuss this article and others on RedEye Sports' Facebook page.


text:
VIDEO | Watch the highlights of UFC 215 in awesome slow motion
Does anyone else think Chad Mendes and Conor McGregor need to fight again?
A video has surfaced on the Internet that has a cause for concern which allegedly involves a UFC veteran
Daniel Cormier Warns Volkan Oezdemir That He's in Over His Head
Floyd Mayweather: 'Money doesn't buy you happiness??'
Boxing trainer explains why Floyd Mayweather wore a ski mask during walkout in Conor McGregor fight.
Former Champ Johny Hendricks Looking Ripped Two Weeks Ahead Of Fight


text: This is another of those 'who is actually buying these?' items that are so bizarre they deserve another look. Apparently there's a large number of men who feel their derriere is inadequate. That's prompted Canadian company Bottom's Up to make padded underwear that boosts your appearance at the back and front.


text:
Telomere, Illustration
C027/6979 Rights Managed
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Request/Download high-res file
Uncompressed file size: 15.3MB
Downloadable file size: 841.8KB
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Credit: Gwen Shockey/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Release details: Model release not required. Property release not required.
Keywords: aging, art, artwork, biochemical, biochemistry, biological, biology, cellular aging, chromatids, chromosome, chromosome end, complex dna, deoxyribonucleic acid, dna, drawing, genes, genetic, illustration, medical, nucleoprotein, nucleotide, strand, telomere, telomeres, white background
Licence fees: A licence fee will be charged for any media (low or high resolution) used in your project.


text:
I'm running BA-184.108.40.206 in LinuxMint KDE and I'm having issues with pop up messages.
None of them seem to pop up in the AV1611 or any part of BA, the most I get is I'll see slight flash of it as though its trying to open but nothing comes of it.
Is anyone else getting this? is there as simple fix to it?


text:
Equal Opportunity and Fair Housing Policy Statement
Roberts Brothers, Inc. of Alabama is unequivocally and firmly committed to the principle of equal opportunity in housing and the provision of equal professional services without discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, or familial status.
The sale or rental of housing is open to any person without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, or familial status. Any advertising or actions by Roberts Brothers, Inc. concerning any property will be in compliance with this policy.
All persons associated with Roberts Brothers, Inc. will provide equal professional service without regard to a buyer's, seller's, or prospective tenant's race, color, religion, sex national origin, handicap, or familial status.
The NAR-HUD-developed fair housing poster, which includes the Code for Equal Opportunity in Housing, will be displayed in a prominent place in each company office.
Information outlining company services containing a statement of the company's commitment to Equal Opportunity is incorporated in the Company Policy, a copy of which is available at all offices of Roberts Brothers, Inc.
A company like no other…Roberts Brothers, Inc. Whose mission is to provide real estate services to the broadest range of people in Mobile and Baldwin County at the highest level of professionalism and integrity.
Contact Anne Powell (344-9220), ( E-mail ) or any of our Branch Managers for more information or for a copy of questions to ask brokers!


text:
VG247: Walking Dead: Survival Instinct has received a new batch of official screens from publisher Activision, showing off Michael Rooker's character, plenty of undead walkers and ruined city streets. Remember, Terminal Reality says it's not an FPS.
No gameplay it couldnt be possible that activision is keeping a secret from us right? That the game sucks? They must have been pissed about that leaked gameplay video now they cant sell this on the series hype alone. Let it bomb.
That Call of Duty 4 engine has been showing its age since 2009. This actually looks terrible, like Activision is trying to cash-in on Telltale's Walking Dead game and the TV series.
This game looks terrible. The Walking dead is a great franchise and deserves better.
I'd play Dead Island over this any day.
i really wanted this game to be good :(
the series are amazing so it would have made sense
This looks so basic and plain. It looks like a mod (a poor one at that) that is a work in progress rather than a full fledged retail game.
I'm amazed they even bothered to officially release these screens. At least with the fan made trailer you could say 'well, it's a work in progress'. Now though Terminal Reality, have basically confirmed it is as bad as it looked in that trailer.
And sorry Terminal Reality, but clearly it is an FPS, and judging from the fanmade trailer, not a good one.


text:
One of the most eponymous – and in some ways, most tragic – images of the First World War is that of the Christmas Truce in 1914. A real-life event, the Christmas Truce has taken on an almost mythical status, to the extent where it was even featured in mournful conversation during the classic last episode of Blackadder Goes Forth. The term 'home by christmas' also entered popular consciousness during the Great War.
The 1914 Christmas Truce really did happen. It began in an unplanned manner, with Tommy and Fritz initially not firing upon each other, and then exchanging compliments across no-mans-land, then advancing to meet each other and pass the time of day. Men swapped gifts, and in places even played football matches. There is something very warming and innocent about the Christmas Truce, in the early days of the war when men had hoped that the war would be over in time for them to be home by Christmas Day.
The British authorities were horrified by the truce. Heaven forbid that men might realise that their enemies were human just like them – it might make it harder to fight and kill them. In future years the Generals issued stern edicts forbidding fraternisation, to the point of threatening court martials, even to the point of treason. Despite this in 1915 there were attempts to renew the Christmas Truce, ironically enough by units of the Guards Division. This incident caused a minor scandal.
But where this book is important is the broader emphasis, looking at Christmas during wartime, and not just in 1914 on the Western Front. There are some fascinating stories about how men made the most of Christmas during wartime, even in the front-line trenches. There is something pretty stirring about how British troops always seemed to be able to find themselves a Turkey for Christmas Day. Loved ones at home were also able to send parcels and comforts, thanks to the British Forces enviable postal system. The King and commanders also made a habit of issuing seasonal christmas messages to their troops, and Wakefield has quoted from many of them.
And not only were British troops serving on the Western Front in France and Belgium. During the First World War British and Commonwealth troops spent Christmas in Gallipoli, Mesopotamia, Salonika, Italy, East and West Africa, Palestine and after the Armistice also in Germany with the occupation forces and in North Russia. The men spending Christmas in far-flung parts of the globe in particular must have felt far from home and their loved ones.
Excellent use is made of photographs in the Imperial War Museum's collections, of christmas cards sent home from the front, and also of soldiers diaries and personal accounts. Perhaps one area where the author could have expanded on is that of Christmases spent at sea by sailors of the Royal Navy – there must be plenty of photographs and accounts in sailors diaries, and the senior service definitely has more than its fair share of christmas traditions. Apart from that, this book is a very useful social history of the First World War, but with lessons that resonate far beyond that conflict.
Christmas has traditionally been a time when people take stock of the year just gone, the year to come and where they are in life. Christmas is also a time to think of those less fortunate than us, such as the British troops serving in Afghanistan over Christmas. Christmas also has to be a time when we pause to think that British troops have been serving over christmas for hundreds of years, and – sadly – probably will continue to do so for years to come.
Christmas in the Trenches is published by The History Press


text:
8:30 pm
Keeping Up Appearances - The Memoirs of Hyacinth Bucket "The New Vicar" Hyacinth has asked the new vicar to tea and has organized the event down to the last lump of sugar. But events conspire against her.G
9:00 pm
The Thin Blue Line "Yuletide Spirit" Christmas comes to Gasfoth and Goody intends to try again with Maggie Habib by giving her some sexy underwear for Christmas. He also buys Fowler a puncture repair kit. Unfortunately, he mixes up the packages.G
9:30 pm
My Family "Let's Not Be Heisty" Ben's attempt to pay money into his bank account is thwarted when someone else tries to take some out - with the aid of sawed-off shotguns. Ben and Susan, along with others, are held as hostages. Ben decides to act as a negotiator.G
10:00 pm
My Hero "Girlfriend" Disaster strikes at the heart of Thermoman's domestic bliss when his long-lost fianc e, Xil, arrives from Ultron.G
10:30 pm
Are You Being Served? "Calling All Customers" Grace Brothers advertises on CB radio, attracting unanticipated customers.G
11:00 pm
As Time Goes By "Broadcast Plan" Alistair announces when the miniseries is to air in the states. Lionel, miffed at the script rewrite, stays home. Judy and Sandy will go instead.G
11:30 pm
The Cafe "Fragile - Handle with Care" Everyone wants to know how Sarah's meeting with the literary agent went. Brenda makes her an offer, but Carol's got bigger concerns.G


text: Career OpportunitiesYou will succeed by helping our customers succeed.At Bangor Savings, we're constantly looking for new ways to better serve our customers. It's why we listen so closely to them. We value the ideas of our customers. And we value every idea our employees have to help our customers. It's this ability to make a difference in the lives of people in Maine – in a way that really matters to them – that makes Bangor Savings Bank a great place to work. At Bangor Savings, you will make a difference. You will help people reach their goals. You will matter more in their lives. Headquartered in Bangor, Maine, and serving the entire state, we are looking for people who passionately care about their customers and the service they provide.


text:
Scribo wrote:Yes Assimil does have good audio, the male is pretty good but, bizarrely, he sounds Germanophonic, which makes no sense since its a French course by a French company.
Paco wrote:At the moment, I would like recommendations of free recordings of Homer spoken (not chanted/sung).
spiphany wrote:He is. The speaker is Stefan Hagel, an Austrian scholar who has done a lot of work on the pronunciation of classical Greek (he has several articles and recordings online in various places). So there is a logic to it.
I really ought to put up a review of it.
...I've sort of been collecting these things.
spiphany wrote:1) The audio files which I have (with Hagel as one of the speakers) I received in 2010; I don't know when they were produced. Possibly 2003.
2) The iota subscript is pronounced in the recordings.
As for courses with audio materials, two cross my mind: Assimil's Le grec ancien, and Athenaze in English and Italian.
2) Athenaze teaches Attic mainly, but the second edition of its English version has quite some other things, such as excerpts from the New Testament. It is intended to make the course more enjoyable, but will it actually hinder the acquisition of the Attic dialect? As far as I know, it is better for beginners to treat each dialect as absolutely distinct constructs and focus on a single dialect.
Scribo wrote:Has anyone heard/seen? http://www.amazon.co.uk/Ancient-Greek-P ... +tragedies


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