Craftsman 27758 User Manual download pdf

A4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 2014 JG-TC | www.jg-tc.com

#713

2014 Ford

Focus

2014 Ford

Edge

2014 Ford Taurus Limited

2014 Ford

Escape

Titanium

33,596

Your Price!

27,758

Your Price!

23,526

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15,913

Your Price!

2014 Ford

F150 Supercrew 4x4

#344 #038

#556

#686

MSRP: $20,620

Ford Rebate: $3,000

Mooney Discount $723

Hail Reduction $984

MSRP: $30,245

Ford Rebate: $2,500

Mooney Discount $671

Hail Reduction $3,548

MSRP: $40,585

Ford Rebate: $5,500

Mooney Discount $2,085

Hail Reduction $2,406

MSRP: $43,125

Ford Rebate: $4,000

Mooney Discount $4,065

Hail Reduction $1,464

MSRP $33155

Ford Rebate: $2,500

Mooney Discount $1921

Hail Reduction $976

30,594

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*PRICES PLUS TAX, LIC, DOC FEE. SOME REBATES REQUIRE FORD CREDIT APPROVED FINANCING.

NEW

Talking Points

Partly

Cloudy

Showers

Thunder-

storms

Rain

Flurries

Snow

Ice

WIS.

IOWA

MICH.

IND.

MO.

K Y.

Saturday, Aug. 2

Forecast for

Moline

85° | 60°

Rockford

83° | 59°

Chicago

68° | 63°

Champaign

81° | 60°

Cairo

88° | 64°

St. Louis

87° | 64°

Springfield

83° | 59°

Peoria

83° | 60°

Effingham

83° | 60°

Weather Underground • AP

RegionAl outlook nAtionAl outlook

If today is your birthday:

Be willing to compromise this

year. If you want good things to

develop, you must be a team

player. Step back from another’s

aggressive actions. Choose a

path that stresses harmony and

working alongside those who

share your interests and your

goals.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) —

You will have trouble fulfilling

your obligations if you take on

too much. Deal with matters one

at a time. Don’t take your frustra-

tion out on family members.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22) — You will find it difficult to

determine where to begin. If you

don’t understand your choices,

keep asking questions until you

are clear about your role and

what’s expected of you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)

— Moneymaking opportunities

are apparent. Complete your

responsibilities competently,

and agree to take on bigger jobs

that will allow you to show your

leadership ability.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)

— Sit on the sidelines. You are

asking for trouble if you meddle

in someone else’s business.

Keep busy and stay out of any

situation that has the potential to

be costly.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.

21) — You can keep up to date

with financial changes if you do

your research. Once you have

the information you need, you

can benefit, but you must be

prepared to act precisely.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.

19) — You will gain positive

attention and support from an

unexpected source. Personal

and professional partnerships

will move along smoothly today.

Aim high and plan to celebrate

victory.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.

19) — Be aware of job oppor-

tunities in your area. Positive

changes are available if you

remain well-informed and pre-

pared. Keep your eyes and ears

open and your resume ready.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March

20) — Use your charisma and

communication skills to express

your innovative ideas to those in

your peer group. You are likely

to be propelled in a new and

promising direction.

ARIES (March 21-April

19) — It’s time to reduce

your expenses. Prioritize your

spending and cut down on

unnecessary purchases. You will

be able to earn some extra cash

by ridding yourself of unwanted

items.

TAURUS (April 20-May

20) — Don’t be discouraged

if progress takes longer than

anticipated. Be patient. Getting

emotional and upset will only

make you feel worse as well as

hold you back.

GEMINI (May 21-June

20) — Don’t listen to someone’s

false promises. Keep your mind

on the job at hand. Limit unnec-

essary travel or commuting that

can cause you to be late or miss

time at work.

CANCER (June 21-July

22) — Check out useful sites

on the Internet or local seminars

that can teach you new skills.

You can improve your chances

of success if you are willing

to enhance and expand your

knowledge.

HoRoscopeslotteRy

Numbers drawn Friday

Midday My3 0-5-8

Evening My3 n/a

Pick Three-Midday 6-1-8

Pick Three-Evening n/a

Pick Four-Midday 6-3-4-1

Pick Four-Evening n/a

Mid Lucky Day 03-08-28-34-35

Eve Lucky Day n/a

Lotto from Thursday 02-04-22-30-

34-42 (17)

Lotto jackpot: $5.5 million

Mega Millions jackpot: $87 million

Online: www.illinoislottery.com

on tHe Web

Look for us on the Web at

www.jg-tc.com and get the

latest local, state, national and

world news, as well as sports

and features, delivered to your

device of choice. We keep

you current!

tV tonigHt

“Crossbones”

Blackbeard risks everything

against Jagger’s attack; Lowe

faces a difficult decision.

8 p.m. NBC

DAtebook

TO DAY

 7-8:15 a.m., Grounds

for Fitness club, Common

Grounds, 1612 Charleston

Ave., Mattoon, www.gre-

atoutcomescoach.com, 312-

869-2763.

 7-10 a.m., AYCE Break-

fast, Shelbyville American

Legion Post 81, corner of

N Morgan and 2nd street,

Shelbyville, 217-774-4329.

 8 a.m., 12th Annual

Tom Short 5K Trail Run

& 1 Mile Walk/Run,

Shelbyville Aquatic Center

in Forest Park, North 9th

Street, Shelbyville, 217-

774-1376.

 8 a.m.-noon, 18th Street

Farmers Market, 825 18th

Street, Charleston, 217-345-

4700, scrunyon@consoli

dated.net.

 8 a.m.-4 p.m., “A Touch

of Arthur,” downtown Arthur,

http://www.arthurfestivals.

com/touch_of_arthur/, 217-

543-2242.

 8 a.m.-noon, Market on

Main, Downtown Tuscola,

201 N Main, Tuscola, 217-

253-2112, inf[email protected]g.

 9 a.m.-noon, Findlay

Farmers’ Market, 108 N.

Main, www.findlayillinois.

net.

 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Cookies

for a Cure, Charleston resale

shops, Charleston, contact

Steve Runyon at 217-345-

4700, homeagain1@consoli

dated.net.

 10 a.m.-noon, Youth

Gardening Program,

Lincoln Log Cabin State

Historical Site, eight miles

south of Charleston, 217-

345-1845, www.lincolnlog

cabin.org.

 10 a.m., Artist’s critique:

feedback, suggestions on

submitted artwork, Flour

ishes Gallery and Studios,

140 1/2 E. Main, Shelbyville,

http://flourishesgalleryand-

studios.vpweb.com, 217-827-

5690.

 11 a.m.-11 p.m., Drag

Racing, Coles County

Dragway USA, 4700 West

State St., Charleston, www.

ccdragway.com, 217-345-

7777.

OUTSIDE TODAY

FOUR-DAY OUTLOOK

Coles County

Friday’s data

High temperature 81

Low temperature 64

Observed at 6 p.m. 67

0.12” of rain was recorded between

6 p.m. Thursday and 6 p.m. Friday.

LOCAL SKIES

Sunrise: 5:53 a.m.

Sunset: 8:05 p.m.

STATE TEMPERATURES

Bloomington 80 60 .08

Cahokia 88 60 .05

Carbondale 86 59 0

Chicago O’Hare 85 62 .15

Moline 84 63 .21

Quincy 82 63 .07

Sunday

Sunny

82/62

Monday

Mostly clear

84/64

Tuesday

Partly cloudy

84/62

Wednesday

Partly cloudy

86/66

Today: Mostly sunny with a 30 percent chance

of showers and thunderstorms. Highs in the

lower 80s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph.

Tonight: Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 50s.

Light northeast winds.

Today’s record high

53 (1965)

Today’s record low

100 (1964)

82 58

Sunny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy

Forecast highs for

Saturday, Aug. 2

Fronts Pressure

Cold

Warm Stationary Low High

-10s 100s-0s 0s 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 110s

IceSnowFlurriesT-stormsRainShowers

Weather Underground • AP

Storms east of the Mississippi

Scattered showers and thunderstorms

will develop from the Gulf coast

to the Eastern Great Lakes and

throughout the East. Scattered

showers and storms will develop over

the southwest, with a chance of a few

storms over the Rockies.

THE ULTIMATE

TALKING POINT

Check www.jg-tc.com for the

latest news and up-to-the-minute

weather information for the area

City High Low Pre Otlk

Anchorage 66 55 PCldy

Atlanta 81 67 .03 Cldy

Boston 82 65 Rain

Dallas-Ft Worth 83 70 PCldy

Denver 80 55 PCldy

Detroit 83 60 Rain

Honolulu 89 78 Rain

Houston 87 73 3.92 Cldy

Indianapolis 82 61 .01 Cldy

Kansas City 85 65 PCldy

Las Vegas 107 87 Cldy

Los Angeles 85 66 Cldy

Miami Beach 91 77 PCldy

Mpls-St Paul 87 65 PCldy

Nashville 88 62 PCldy

New Orleans 89 77 Cldy

New York City 84 71 Rain

Philadelphia 83 72 .19 Rain

Phoenix 99 81 Cldy

St Louis 86 68 PCldy

Salt Lake City 91 66 PCldy

San Diego 78 69 Cldy

San Francisco 72 60 Clr

Seattle 84 61 PCldy

Washington,D.C. 80 76 Rain

FRIDAY’S HI/LO

NATIONAL TEMPERATURES

High 111 at El Centro

Nas, Calif.

Low 34 at West

Yellowstone, Mont.

FAcebook

Like us on Facebook and get

local news updates whenever

news happens, on your desktop

or laptop computer, tablet or

smartphone.

facebook.com/

MattoonJGTC

KRISTEN WYATT

Associated Press

DENVER (AP) — Marijuana

joined roses and dahlias Friday

in blue ribbon events at the

nation’s first county fair to

allow pot competitions.

This weekend’s Denver

County Fair includes a 21-and-

over “Pot Pavilion” where win

ning entries for plants, bongs,

edible treats and clothes made

from hemp are on display.

There’s no actual weed at the

fairgrounds. Instead, fairgoers

will see photos of the competing

pot plants and marijuana-

infused foods. A sign near the

entry warns patrons not to con

sume pot at the fair.

A speed joint-rolling contest

uses oregano, not pot. The

only real stuff allowed at the

event? Doritos, to be used in the

munchie eating contest.

Organizers say the marijuana

categories this year — which

come with the debut of legal

recreational marijuana in Colo

rado — add a fun twist on Den-

ver’s already-quirky county fair,

which includes a drag queen

pageant and a contest for diora

mas made with Peeps candies.

“We’ve been selling tickets

to people from all over the

world, and we keep hearing

they want to come see the pot,”

said Dana Cain, who helped

organize Denver County’s

first fair three years ago. This

year’s event is expected to draw

20,000 people.

Judges considered only the

quality of individual marijuana

plants, not potency or the

merits of drugs produced by

the plants.

“It’s more like a rose com-

petition than anything,” said

Russel Wise, a pot grower who

entered three plants and a mari-

juana-infused baklava treat.

Other Colorado contests —

patterned after Amsterdam’s

famed Cannabis Cup — gauge

drug quality and flavor.

Edible products did require

tasting. A secret panel of judges

sampled brownies and other

treats earlier this month at an

undisclosed location.

“At first the judges were eat

ing them all, but by the end they

were really feeling it, so they

just tasted them and spit them

out,” Cain said with a laugh.

“We offered them cabs home.”

The winning brownie was

made with walnuts and dark

chocolate. Top prize was $20

and a blue ribbon. The fair

already has a green ribbon —

awarded for using environmen

tally conscious methods.

For the handmade bong

contest, three industry insiders

judged 17 entries for craftsman-

ship, creativity — and function-

ality.

Denver celebrates pot at the county fair

Associated Press

Visitors and vendors attend the pot pavilion at Denver County Fair, the nation’s first county fair to allow pot competitions, in Denver, Friday.

Talking Points 1

Summary of Contents

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A4 SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 2014 JG-TC | www.jg-tc.com#7132014 FordFocus2014 FordEdge2014 Ford Taurus Limited2014 FordEscapeTitanium$33,596Your Price!

Craftsman 27758 User Manual

Browse online or download User Manual for Lawnmowers Craftsman 27758. Talking Points - JG

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Craftsman 27758 User Manual

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