Monthly Archives: November 2001
The cream rises to the top
Northwestern FFA dairy cattle evaluation team comes in fourth at Louisville.
Stewart Warner radio tops auction
From hump back trunk to printing machines, antiques sold high at Bob Wagner Oct. 28 auction.
Start a new Thanksgiving tradition at an Ohio state park
All eight Ohio State Park resorts are offering traditional Thanksgiving Day buffets with turkey and all the trimmings.
Soup or stew?: Carnegie exhibit ladles out culinary history of the soup tureen
Ten tureens - ranging from an elegant early 18th-century Meissen china tureen to the utilitarian 1975 Rival Crock-Pot - matched with recipes that might have gone in them are on exhibit through Aug. 11.
Shaker Museum to host holiday tea
The Shaker Historical Museum in Shaker Heights will hold open house from 2-5 p.m. Dec. 9.
Secretary’s bookcase gets $1,000 bid
Auctioneers Gene Kiko and Joe Gordon worked two rings Oct. 20 for the Mayberry auction.
Sales career can harm love life, health, even make you fat
In a survey of 325 sales managers, nearly half said their job has harmed their marriage or relationship with a significant other, and 58 percent claimed the stresses of work had caused illness.
One-lane bridge is unsafe
A letter signed by 34 members of the Damascas Ruritan Club calls attention to the safety of a one-line bridge in Butler Township of Columbiana County.
Oldest living military pilot honored
William R. "Bill" Crooks enlisted in the Army Signal Corps in 1917, and was sent to what would become Patterson Field in Dayton and enticed to become a war pilot. He actually couldn't wait.
It’s possible to get off the pesticide ‘treadmill’
A Purdue University entomologist has developed a method of using multiple pesticides in a precise way so that genetic resistance doesn't arise.
