DOCSLIB.ORG

An Eyesore, and More Illegal Dumping Costing Taxpayers, Represents Health and Fire Hazard by Steve Reagan up After Others

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
An Eyesore, and More Illegal Dumping Costing Taxpayers, Represents Health and Fire Hazard by Steve Reagan up After Others Vol. 70 No. 311 Tuesday, April 30, 2019 8 Pages • 75¢ Home of Janice Scrivner An eyesore, and more Illegal dumping costing taxpayers, represents health and fire hazard By Steve Reagan up after others. SDN Staff Writer “It’s a huge problem,” Pub- lic Works Director Eli Tor- While many people, groups res said. “In 2018, we hauled and organizations are doing away 287 tons of material that their best to make Snyder a had been illegally dumped, clean, attractive community, and I think we’ve hauled Max West many others are trying to about half of that total so far SDN Photo/Steve Reagan U.S. Army make it look like a giant trash this year. We’re spending World War II and Contributed Photo dump. about $50,000-$60,000 a year In the top photo, city crews had Today’s Veteran sponsored by Illegal dumping within the on it.” to remove more than 19 tons Nix’s Auto & Tire Service Snyder city limits has long Illegal dumping, simply of discarded items from this 1510 25th Street 573-3567 been a problem, but it has got- put, is dumping discarded ten worse in recent years. items in some place other than easement across from the 37th Whether that is because a dumpster or the city land- Street Church of Christ. At left, EATHER of trying to save a few dol- fill, Snyder Fire Department Snyder Fire Department Dep- W lars on a project, citizens Deputy Fire Marshal Nathan uty Fire Marshal Nathan Hines have a lack of pride or out of Hines said. It is against the examined a pair of couches just plain laziness, some area law, with punishment rang- dumped beside 22nd Street residents are simply dumping ing from fines to jail or even Monday morning. their couches, water heaters prison time. or other garbage on the side The problem of illegal “People are using their Hines admitted enforce- In addition to the “stick” of of the road, rather than tak- dumping is not restricted to yards as trash dumps,” Hines ment of anti-dumping stat- increased enforcement, city ing those items to the landfill. one or two areas within the said. “People are dumping in utes has been spotty in the officials also are dangling a Aside from being an eyesore, city. Hines said if a person vacant lots and the side of the past, but that is changing. “carrot” — people will be these debris piles also create were to travel down almost road, just about everywhere Increased patrols and other able to deliver one load of health and fire safety hazards, any road or alley in Snyder, you can dump garbage.” efforts to target violators are discarded items a month free officials said. they would witness the prob- In addition to being a ma- already under way. of charge to the city landfill, That leaves the problem of lem first-hand. Nor are only jor eyesore, these impromptu “We’re going to start en- provided they can show a cur- removing those items to City private citizens guilty of cre- trash dumps also represent forcing it a lot more now rent city utility bill. Ty Kowles of Snyder work crews, who ating the problem. Hines said serious fire and health haz- that the city-wide clean-up is “We just want people to be Monday’s high: 79 de- have to take time away from construction crews and other ards and become nesting over,” Hines said. “A lot of more vigilant and have more grees maintaining city streets and businesses have been caught grounds for rats, insects and areas are clean now, and we pride in their community,” Monday’s low: 60 degrees water and sewer lines to clean in the act. other vermin. want to keep it that way.” Hines said. 7 a.m. reading today: 55 degrees Rainfall: None 2019 precipitation: 4.76 Little princesses County hospital inches FINANCES board to consider WT-Int. Crude $63.50 WTIC Posted $60.00 Natural Gas $2.59 construction projects Patterson-UTI $14.05 The Scurry County Hospital District board of directors will Oxy-Permian $58.49 discuss and possibly vote on five construction projects during Kinder Morgan $19.84 Wednesday’s meeting. The administration will present information about expand- ECISION ing the Cogdell Family Clinic and renovating the MRI area, D 2019 pharmacy, nuclear medicine and respiratory therapy/pulmo- Snyder Early Voting nary rehab area. If approved, board members will vote on in- Through Monday, April 29 terim financing for the projects. Friday’s Total..............................33 In December, board members voted to purchase a new MRI Total Votes.................................152 machine and to renovate the area in which it would be housed. Source: City of Snyder The current MRI machine is housed in a mobile trailer. The board allocated $250,000 for renovations within the hospital. DATE CHANGE The unit, which was purchased from GE, will cost the dis- trict $859,000, Chief Financial Officer John Everett said in Due to a scheduling con- December. The hospital performs 70 to 80 MRIs per month, flict, the Make the Bleed he said. program scheduled for Also Wednesday, the board will conduct its self-evaluation May 18 has been resched- in open session and during a closed session conduct the evalu- uled. The Scurry County ation of Cogdell Memorial Hospital CEO Ella Helms. Any ac- EMS program will be held tion from the closed session will be taken in open session. at 6 p.m. May 17 in the Credentials for Dr. Stephen George for the walk-in clinic, EMS education room at the SDN Photos/Brittni Clemons as well as EmCare and Direct Radiology physicians will be armory in Towle Park. In the top photo, Elizabeth presented for approval, as will policies approved by the medi- Wright fixed herself a plate cal staff. of her favorite treats during A second closed session is on the agenda for the board to LOTTERY a princess tea party hosted hear the quality assurance report. If action is needed from the Monday’s Results by the Scurry County Mu- report, the board will do so in open session. Texas Two Step seum Saturday. At left, Sta- Reports from the administration and Chief of Staff Dr. Da- 3-15-17-34 BB: 22 cey Blackwell-Yocca helped vid Kerr will also be presented during the meeting, which will her daughters, Gladys Yocca begin at 8:30 a.m. in the administration wing boardroom. The Cash Five (right) and Maryellen Yocca meeting is open to the public and time has been set aside for 3-6-9-25-33 (left) fix their plate of sweets the public to comment on non-agenda items. and sandwiches. The district’s finance committee is scheduled to meet at Pick 3 Morning 7:30 a.m. in the administration wing boardroom. The only ac- 6-5-9 Sum It Up: 20 tion for the committee is to accept the latest financial informa- Pick 3 Day tion and approve minutes from the March meeting. 2-4-3 Sum It Up: 9 Pick 3 Evening 7-7-6 Sum It Up: 20 Today final day for early Pick 3 Night Three to be inducted in Hall of Honor Saturday 8-5-5 Sum It Up: 18 voting in mayoral election This year’s inductees into the Snyder High Among Tubb’s TV and film credits are Daily 4 Morning School theater department’s Hall of Honor Hill Street Blues (1981), Bay City Blues include Powers Boothe, Barry Tubb and 9-6-2-4 Sum It Up: 21 Today is the final day to tested race on the ballot. (1983), Mask (1985), The Legend of Billie Brad Maule. Jean (1985), Top Gun (1986), Billionaire Daily 4 Day cast early votes for Saturday’s Voting on Saturday will be They will be inducted during the Saturday Boys Club (1987), Lonesome Dove (1989), 2-7-7-7 Sum It Up: 23 mayoral election. held from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at ceremony at Snyder High School. College on the Square will College on the Square. and Return to Lonesome Dove (1993). Tubb Daily 4 Evening Boothe, who graduated from Snyder in be open until 7 p.m. today The Snyder Daily News graduated from Snyder in 1981. 7-1-3-9 Sum It Up: 20 1966, won an Emmy in 1980 for his role in for residents to cast ballots. will post results on its website In addition to the three individual honor- Daily 4 Night Guyana Tragedy: The Story of Jim Jones. Mayor Tony Wofford is be- and social media pages when ees, the cast and crew of the state champion 0-2-5-8 Sum It Up: 15 Among his other TV and film credits are ing challenged by Stephanie they become available Satur- 1970 one-act play Elizabeth: The Queen, Philip Marlowe, Private Eye (1983), Red Ducheneaux in the only con- day night. will be inducted and Janeen Patterson will Dawn (1984), Tombstone (1993), Mutant be honored for her longtime support of the ASK US Species (1994), Nixon (1995), 24 (2001), theater department. Q. — Will any baseball Deadwood (2004), Nashville (2012) and The gala will begin dinner at 4:30 p.m. in or softball playoff games Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. (2013). the Snyder High School cafeteria before a be played in Snyder this More rain forecast for today Maule, a 1970 Snyder graduate, worked as performance of this year’s state-qualifying week? a backup singer for Bob Gentry, Jim Nabors one-act play A View from the Bridge in Wor- A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Redesigned Johnson City Press
    High hopes Bomber Hard-working Science Hill wrestlers strikes ranked second in state. B1 New York. 4A Johnson City Press TRI-CITIES, TENNESSEE | johnsoncitypress.com TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 2017 | $1.00 Hospitals waiting to set a merger date that protects it close until the FTC cordially con- tight-lipped about their findings, Mountain States, Wellmont marriage held up by from antitrust ducted a 30-day review. the merger still appears to be on Federal Trade Commission concerns about monopoly scrutiny. Tennessee approved its track. Early during the Certificate of Public Advantage in “The investigation is still open, By Sue Guinn Legg System from merging is an offi- process, hospital September, followed by Virginia and we are aware that the state of PRESS STAFF WRITER cial closing date. executives Alan Department of Health Tennessee has yet to officially [email protected] Hospital officials expect the Levine and Bart Commissioner Marissa Levine issue the COPA certificate. That’s merger to close sometime before Hove said they approving a Cooperative about as much as we have to say With the Federal Trade Jan. 31, at which time the reached an agree- Levine Agreement on Oct. 30, the day the right now,” FTC Senior Public Commission’s 30-day review now Tennessee Department of Health ment with FTC FTC review commenced. Affairs Specialist Betsy Lordan complete, the only thing sepa- will grant the merged system, to officials that, if the merger was Thirty days later, on Nov. 29, is said in an email to the Johnson rating Mountain States Health be called Ballad Health, a approved in Virginia and when the review concluded, and City Press.
    [Show full text]
  • By JOHN WELLS a M E R I C a N C H R O N I C L E S
    AMERICAN CHRONICLES THE 1965-1969 by JOHN WELLS Table of Contents Introductory Note about the Chronological Structure of American Comic Book Chronicles ................. 4 Note on Comic Book Sales and Circulation Data.......................................... 5 Introduction & Acknowledgements ............ 6 Chapter One: 1965 Perception................................................................8 Chapter Two: 1966 Caped.Crusaders,.Masked.Invaders.............. 69 Chapter Three: 1967 After.The.Gold.Rush.........................................146 Chapter Four: 1968 A.Hazy.Shade.of.Winter.................................190 Chapter Five: 1969 Bad.Moon.Rising..............................................232 Works Cited ...................................................... 276 Index .................................................................. 285 Perception Comics, the March 18, 1965, edition of Newsweek declared, were “no laughing matter.” However trite the headline may have been even then, it wasn’t really wrong. In the span of five years, the balance of power in the comic book field had changed dramatically. Industry leader Dell had fallen out of favor thanks to a 1962 split with client Western Publications that resulted in the latter producing comics for themselves—much of it licensed properties—as the widely-respected Gold Key Comics. The stuffily-named National Periodical Publications—later better known as DC Comics—had seized the number one spot for itself al- though its flagship Superman title could only claim the honor of
    [Show full text]
  • Foster Children Were in Department of Children’S Series About the State Custody on May 22, Services Has Many Respon- Tennessee Foster Richards Said
    Herald-CitizenHerald-CitizenROBOT HELPS KNEE SURGERY at CRMC. A5 SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 2019 | COOKEVILLE, TENNESSEE 117TH YEAR | NO. 119 $1.50 Cookeville event to mark D-Day anniversary BY JIM HERRIN 15 years ago when my grandfa- since he got it in 1945, so I just HERALD-CITIZEN ther was still alive,” he said. “I thought it would be fun and a had heard him talk about his way to honor him by putting all The wartime experience of a experiences during the war, and that together in a presentation,” former Cookeville and Colum- then I started going through his John said. bia, Tennessee resident will be collection of photographs and The hour-long presentation is highlighted in a special program memorabilia that he had brought also illustrated with photographs this week recognizing the 75th back with him.” from Wesley’s collection. anniversary of the D-Day inva- Wearing his grandfather’s Wesley Notgrass was born in sion of Normandy. uniform, John steps into char- 1915 and grew up in Columbia, John Notgrass will be present- acter to share Wesley’s life story Tennessee. He joined the United ing a show Thursday, June 6, in a fi rst-person narrative, from States Army in 1941 and served at 7 p.m. at Peachtree Learning growing up in the 1920s and ‘30s for four years in the United Center, 402 N. Walnut Ave., based through his experiences during States and Europe during World Gen. Courtney Hodges, left, pins the Bronze on his grandfather Wesley’s rec- the war. War II before returning to Co- Star on Sgt.
    [Show full text]
  • Helping Hands Paper Reported Wednesday
    PIRATES ON THE RUN A SMELLY MESS Marshfield runners stand out at Tugman, B1 What is killing fish in Hawaii? A6 Serving Oregon’s South Coast Since 1878 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 theworldlink.com I 75¢ County changes Bandon spray area BY AMY MOSS STRONG berry growers and conflicting information In addition, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife don’t want this, there isn’t any benefit to The World about whether the insecticide Dibrome Service plans to develop an Integrated Marsh doing it.” would prevent farmers from selling their Management Plan this fall. Commissioners A show of hands indicated about one- BANDON — A plan to conduct aerial crop due to chemical residue. passed a motion Wednesday to encourage fourth of those in attendance were in favor of spraying to kill mosquitoes in and around the “(The question is) would we be solving USFWS to stick to their commitment to spraying, with the majority opposed. Bandon Marsh National Wildlife Refuge was one economic problem to cause another,” monitor mosquito populations and treat Fears ranged from the effects of Dibrome derailed Monday night after a crowd of Cribbins said Wednesday. refuge lands, if necessary, until the restora- on humans and animals to whether it is an Bandon residents, including local cranberry The plan now, according to Coos County tion is completed. approved insecticide for the cranberry crop, growers, bee keepers and organic gardeners, Public Health Director Nikki Zogg, is to Monday night a crowd of more than 200 soon to be harvested by Bandon growers. pleaded with the Coos County Board of apply a granular form of the larvicide people gathered at the Sprague Theater with “I’m not against spraying, but I want to Commissioners to reconsider.
    [Show full text]
  • Democrats Urge Vote for CD, Bonds
    Fair tonight: Manchester, Conn. clearing Thursday Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1984 V,. — see page 2 Single copy: 254 Hnrljrfitfr Mrralh Democrats urge vote for CD, bonds By Alex GIrelll federal grant program sharply divided townspeople Herald Reporter regulations have been eased considerably. Mayor Barbara Weinberg said, speaking for in 1979 and in 1980 with a large majority voting to 2. The CDBG program has been running smoothly herself, that the town will not be in the housing withdraw from the program. Most of the opponents and efficiently in other communities and will continue business as a developer as it relates to the block grant The six Democrats on the Manchester Board of said they objected to the strings they said HUD to do so with or without Manchester’s participation. program. Dire^ors this tnorning urged voters to favor the attached to acceptance of the grants. 3. The fears associated with re-entry are willumt Director Stephen Penny, majority leader, said it town's re-entry into the Community Development The chief spokesman for re-entry into the program, grounds. was necessary for the majority to reaffirm its support Block Grant program and to approve a $4.6 million at this morning’s news conference was Director 4. The risk factorissmallenoughtobeinsignilieanl. of the $4,6 million bond issue because of the rejection bond issue for infrastructure improvements. Eleanor Coltman, who said she supported remaining Coltman emphasized that the fund.s allocated to of the question by the Republican Party. Five of the majority directors appeared at an 8 a.m. in the program in 1979 and 1980.
    [Show full text]
  • One Fine Sunday in the Funny Pages” Exhibit
    John Read is the creator and curator of the “One Fine Sunday in the Funny Pages” exhibit. A freelance cartoonist, John also teaches cartooning to children and is the publisher and editor of Stay Tooned! Magazine, considered the trade journal of the craft. The Comic Mode The comic strip provides a colorful and humorous respite from the serious and often tragic news that precedes it. There are many reasons for reading the “funny pages”; from the basic need to be entertained, to the desire to escape for a moment into what seems a playful combination of a joke and a sequence of images that illustrate the nonsense and play that generates it. Yet, what really constitutes the “comic” in a comic strip? Are they simply funny, as in Blondie, Garfield or Hagar the Horrible? Or do we sense underlying tones of irony, satire, political and social commentary as evidenced in Doonesbury, Non Sequitur, and Between Friends? How are we to understand the double entendre, the sting of wit or the twist of the absurd that infuses so many contemporary comic strips? It would seem that as in dreams, there are many levels to the comic mode. On the first take, the superficial or manifest appeal generates a smile or laughter. But as with many dreams and good jokes, there is the second take, a latent need to establish or defy meaning as embedded within the structure of the images themselves. The paradox or playfulness of the comic strip partially lies in discovering the truth in the nonsensical aspects of day-to-day living.
    [Show full text]
  • From Attic to Auction by K.C
    Barry gets one Weekend FORUM step closer to entertainment CSI: Trade deficit The Babe ..............Page 3 ..................................Page 4 .............Page 6 INSIDE Mendocino County’s World briefly The Ukiah local newspaper ..........Page 2 Tomorrow: Mostly sunny and warm 7 58551 69301 0 THURSDAY April 27, 2006 50 cents tax included DAILY JOURNAL ukiahdailyjournal.com 16 pages, Volume 148 Number 18 email: [email protected] CULTURAL TRADITIONS EXPLORED Lawsuit alleges DA Vroman misspent funds Vroman calls it According to the lawsuit, requests made under the a ‘campaign ploy’ California Public Records Act by opponents for information on how forfei- ture funds were spent have By BEN BROWN been “willfully refused” by The Daily Journal Vroman. Mendocino County resi- Biggs said the plaintiffs dents Richard Howland and discovered how the money John Sakowicz have filed a was being spent from employ- lawsuit against Mendocino ees and former employees of County District Attorney the district attorney’s office, Norman Vroman, alleging that but that he would not disclose Vroman misspent asset forfei- their names. ture funds on weapons, Myron Sawicki, candidate silencers and cars for his own for District Attorney, has personal use and that he has brought up many of the same used the funds for his cam- issues mentioned in the law- paign to be reelected District suit during his campaign, and Isaac Eckel/The Daily Journal Attorney. used similar language. Trinity School student muralists and adult artists stand in front of the mural they unveiled Wednesday The suit is being filed A part of the suit asks that afternoon at Trinity School.
    [Show full text]
  • They Valentine's
    SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 2018 Signs Sick of of the being sick times in By Daniel Kane FOR THE ITEM LYNN — The Lynn Community Health Peabody Center and medical facilities in neighbor- ing communities have been put to the test By Adam Swift this u season. ITEM STAFF A surge of patients have visited the cen- ter describing their u-like symptoms, ac- PEABODY — At least one cording to registered nurse Tammy Sands. city councilor has had enough That’s a common site at clinics across the of ag-like business signs country as medical staff deal with the apping in the breeze. Lynn Commu- worst u season since 2009. The council met with Al nity Health Sands says the center has seen 34 cases Talarico, the city’s build- Center regis- just this past week. ing inspector, to discuss the tered nurse “It’s one of the worst years we have seen over ow of ags, banners, Tammy Sands in a while,” she said. A-frames, and other assorted gives a child a Sands also manages the immunization signs throughout Peabody. It clinic with children from Lynn Public took a little bit of conversa- u shot. tion to determine just what COURTESY PHOTO SICK, A7 the biggest culprits are caus- ing sign pollution. “I’m opposed to the ags that plunge into the ground and sit there and ap,” said Ward 5 Councilor Joel Saslaw. There was some discussion THEY VALENTINE’S DAY about the A-frame signs that typically sit outside busi- nesses on sidewalks as well as more traditional banner signs.
    [Show full text]
  • Snyder Woman Killed in Accident a 22-Year-Old Snyder Woman Died in the Accident Near Stripes Was Killed in a Two-Vehicle Ac- North
    For to us a child is born, to us a son is given, and the government will be on his shoulders. And he will be called Wonderful Counselor, Mighty God Everlasting Father, Prince of Peace. - Isaiah 9:6 Vol. 67 No. 203 Thursday, Dec. 24, 2015 10 Pages • 75¢ Home of The reason for the season Faith Blocker Snyder woman killed in accident A 22-year-old Snyder woman died in the accident near Stripes was killed in a two-vehicle ac- north. According to the initial cident on N. College Ave. just police report. Gibbens, a 2011 after midnight today. graduate of Snyder High School, Snyder Police Chief Terry Lu- was a passenger in a 2008 Mer- ecke said Amanda Gibbens, 22, See Accident, Page 2 I just love Christmas By Jim Drake born days after Christmas and Bobby Gerald James the family lore is that I came U.S. Army “I just love Christmas!” home in a stocking. So you see, 1953-55 That line, from the 2009 play the Christmas season has always Today’s Veteran sponsored by Christmas Belles at the Ritz been a time of celebration for me Nix’s Auto & Tire Service Community Theater, was ut- — gatherings, gifts, good food 1510 25th Street 573-3567 tered by the lovable Raynerd and the good news of Jesus. Chism (Matt Cross). We all have a simple under- Raynerd would, from time to standing of Christmas. It’s a WEATHER time in the midst of the chaos of time to set aside your cares and the play, pop in and remind peo- focus on the deeper meaning of SDN Photo/Shirley A.
    [Show full text]
  • For Sally Kerans, It's Back to the Future
    TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2020 Marblehead Theater wrestles with virus By Guthrie Scrimgeour The fifth installment of the series, The series of plays aims to examine ITEM STAFF “The Titan Cometh,” directed by Alex- the real humans behind the spectacle andra Leigh, will stream on Facebook of wrestling. MARBLEHEAD — Live perfor- this Wednesday at 7 p.m. at no cost. “Wrestling is theater on a different mances are back at the Little Theater Emily Grove, who serves as both a scale. This series pulls back the cur- — though they still have a way to go producer and actor in the project, ex- tain to see what is happening with before they can bring back an in-per- plained the struggles of working as these larger than life people,” said son audience. a performer and producer during the Grove. “Through the Big Times and Back,” pandemic. “It gives the audience something to an eight-part serial for the stage about “It’s been challenging,” said Grove. connect to, and also something to look professional wrestling written by Zach “It’s really hard to not have an audi- forward to.” Winston, began streaming live on ence. You miss it. That’s why stream- Grove estimated that between 30 and Facebook in August and will continue ing live has been exciting. We have to run through December. that spontaneity of live theater.” THEATER, A2 Salem bringing students ITEM PHOTO | OLIVIA FALCIGNO back So far, so good By Daniel Kane ITEM STAFF for mail-in SALEM — While the city of Salem may be pulling out all the stops to keep people voting in Lynn from trekking to town for Halloween to prevent the By Gayla Cawley spread of COVID-19, things ITEM STAFF are actually looking up for the district’s schools.
    [Show full text]
  • CRHS Grad Wounded in Afghanistan Polls Open Until BUSTER THOMPSON Vised Explosive Device Covering in an Intensive More of the World and Fulfill 7 P.M
    Postseason preview? AL’s heavy hitters meet in N.Y. /B2 TUESDAY TODAY CITRUS COUNTY & next morning HIGH 90 Partly cloudy with LOW scattered thunderstorms. 73 PAGE A4 www.chronicleonline.com AUGUST 14, 2012 Florida’s Best Community Newspaper Serving Florida’s Best Community 50¢ VOLUME 118 ISSUE 7 CRHS grad wounded in Afghanistan Polls open until BUSTER THOMPSON vised explosive device covering in an intensive more of the world and fulfill 7 p.m. today for Chronicle Intern (IED) on Friday while on care unit in a military hos- a dream he had since grow- patrol in the Kajaki District pital in Germany, where he ing up. primary election Time stood still for family in the Helmand Province, has been in contact with his “I’m sure he was listening Polls in today’s primary and friends of a 22-year-old Afghanistan. mother and the rest of his to me talk about (the election are open from 7 Crystal River native, stu- Cpl. White’s legs had to be family. Marines) when he was a.m. to 7 p.m. for all who dent and U.S. Marine when amputated at the knees be- “Josh is a very honorable registered by July 16, 2012. news of a devastating at- cause of injuries from the person,” said Cpl. White’s See WOUNDED/ Page A2 Supervisor of Elections tack, resulting in the loss of blast. mother, Heather White. Susan Gill offers these both of his legs, reached Cit- In addition to his leg in- “He’s more worried about Cpl.
    [Show full text]
  • Do Just One Thing Astrograph
    The Daily Nonpareil COMICS Friday, November 27, 2020 3B DO JUST ONE THING It’simportant to use only “seasoned” firewood when making afire, since the excess moisture in “green” wood can make it burn inefficiently and not as clean. Buthow can you tell if the firewood you have is actually seasoned? Start by looking at the ends of the log: Are they dark in color and cracked? If so,it’sdry.Then lift the wood: Is it lighter than afreshly cut piece of wood around the same size? Does it make ahollow sound when you hit two pieces of firewood together? If so,it’sperfect for your fire- place or firepit. ASTROGRAPH FRIDAY,NOVEMBER 27,2020 TAURUS (April 20-May20) —Diveinto ASTROGRAPH by Eugenia Last something that excites you.Take alook at how you can exploit asituation to improve your position, status or reputation. Ameaningful relationship can Payattention to detail, and be prepared to help you get what you want. makeadjustments as you move forward this year. GEMINI (May21-June 20) —Evaluate your You’ll have plenty of chances to gain ground if you relationships, and consider who is right for you. are receptive to trying something new without Information you receive will push you to update discarding something you still need. Balance and integrity will play roles in your progress this year. personal documents and to prepare for upcoming SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) —Stay changes. close to home, and makeyourself comfortable. CANCER (June 21-July22) —Promote Move things around to give yourself the space what you intend to do, and stand by your word.
    [Show full text]