Block · one region of the page, as the scanner read it. It may hold a whole story, part of one, several, or an advertisement; stitching blocks into articles is the next step. Text is supplied OCR.
Page 16 · column 2 of 7 · from the scan, no model involved
normal and very cold this winter.
With regard to precipitation, O'Toole predicts average rain fall in November, February and March. In December and January we should see alot of rain and snow. The majority of the predicted snow should occur in December and January. Besides the above average precipitation in December, 1993 and January, August, and September of 1994, the remaining months of 1994 will have average or below average precipitation. Unfortunately. June and July 1994 should see very little rain.
Interestingly last year in our news release we wrote, “Fall 1992, winter 1992-1993 and the first half of spring 1993 should see a lot of precipitation, then we should see a lack of rain during the second half of spring 1993 and all of the '93 summer.” How correct Professor O’Toole was!
O’Toole started forecasting the weather for the Almanack in 1970. Over the past 24 years, his predictions have been 05 percent correct. That’s not bad when he does it 18 months in advance.
For the third time in the history of the Almanack due to inquiries by our readers, the Almanack is accpeting suitable writings such as short stories and poems from our readers. Therefore, in the Almanack, one will find some very interesting articles that our readers have submitted. These authors are not being financially compensated, however, they do get properly credited for their fine work and also receive six copies of the 1994 Almanack to be shared with their friends as a token of the Almanack's appreciation for their fine work.
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