Aaron writes:

This sign was taped to the door of the old Saline Township High School in Irondale, Jefferson County, Ohio. The building is now used for village offices.

Jessica writes:

I found this in a Coney Island tourist trap, and had a good laugh at the way it forbade playing with balls, then I noticed the apostrophe… Who is Ball and what of his should we not be playing with?

Jen spotted this sign at an organic farm in Boulder, CO:

Laurie writes:

This sign appeared on a trail in the Grand Canyon. My friend suggested that perhaps the wood-burner just didn’t have an apostrophe stencil, but really…how hard is an apostrophe to freehand?

Normally I’d suggest fixing it yourself, but in light of recent events…

Peter sent in this screencap from CNN.com:

Wow. Perhaps they’re celebrating that there is one student who actually is for McCain.

Thanks to Megan, who forwarded this article from DailyKos, and Angie, who sent in the image and link to the item on the official John McCain website.

From Elizabeth:

I spotted the sign in the attached photo at Dune Dog Beach Grill in Jupiter, Florida on a recent visit. I thought the placement of the apostrophe between the r and the e in “wer’e” was really creative. Not once, but twice! Perhaps it should read: “If wer’e not in English class, wer’e at the beach!”

Chandra photographed this truck in Alamogordo, NM, and sent the following comment:

Really? You’re a sign company? Really?

This must be very good for business.

Jon writes:

Road construction doesn’t usually make ambiguous political predictions.

Meg writes:

My husband, son and I were at the Kitsap County Fair today (it’s in Washington State) and were walking through the Exotic Animals barn. We were checking out the Miniature Horses (although I had no idea they were exotic) and found the attached apostrophe abuse gem. I figured I’d send it your way…