The Press-Dispatch
Issue link: https://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/1102906
D-10 Spring Home and Garden Wednesday, April 10, 2019 The Press-Dispatch % -AIN s s 7ASHINGTON 6)3! s -ASTERCARD s $AILYS #HARGE s DAYS 3AME !S #ASH s /PEN 3ATURDAY AMPM DAILY'S FURNITURE (URRY IN FOR THIS SPECIAL LIQUIDATION Sofas, Reclining Sofas & Sectionals LazBoy Recliners - Daily's Furniture is your La-Z-Boy headquarters Save BIG on this authorized La-Z-Boy Storewide Clearance. La-Z-Boy Recliners While They last $ 399 208 E. Main • 812-254-3651 • Washington VISA • Mastercard • Daily's Charge • 90 days Same As Cash Open Monday-Friday 9am-5pm & Saturday 10am-4pm DAILY'S FURNITURE All Pictures & Mirrors 50% Off - many below cost - La-Z-Boy Recliners While They last $ 299 00 Chair & Ottomans 2 Piece $ 799 00 Accent Chairs In Solids & Prints 2/$ 599 00 Armless Chairs In Prints & Solids $ 299 00 Wing Chairs $ 249 00 La-Z-Boy Power Recliner $ 599 00 &KDLUV&KDLUV&KDLUV Have A Seat!!! La-Z-Boy Recliners – 2 for $ 799 FREE DELIVERY! 310 W. Morton St., Oakland City 812-749-4500 www.SuesFlowersIN.com Country Home DÉCOR & MORE Green and Blooming Plants, Willow Tree Angels, Garden Flags, Garden Decor, Candles and more! Mother's Day • MAY 12 Make their day with fresh flowers or spring plants. Stop in and see what is new in Steve's Woodshop. Flowers, Gifts & Country Gatherings NO ANNUAL FEE. Pay no interest for 90 days! Apply online today at germanamerican.com Variable Thereafter* That ment when... \RXUHDOL]H \RXUFXUUHQW KRPHFDQEH UHPRGHOHGLQWR \RXUIRUHYHU KRPH the SMARTEST HOME EQUITY L I N E O F C R E D I T *No annual fee. Annual percentage rate is accurate as of 4/3/19 and applies to new Home Equity accounts. The annual percentage rate in effect is 5.50% with loan-to-value of 80% or less and a credit score of 720 or above. If your credit score is lower than 720 and/or your loan-to-value is higher, your interest rate may be higher. Rate is variable and subject to change. APR will not exceed 21% or the maximum rate allowed by applicable law. Subject to credit and underwriting approval. Property Insurance is required. If your line closes within 12 months from the opening date, you will have to pay a $250.00 early termination fee. 5 .50 % for 90 days Variable Thereafter* net edition yeah, it's that fast! Z M www.PressDispatch.net/Subscribe It's The Press-Dispatch. No matter where you live. Delivered every Wednesday morning! Add it for $5 to your current print subscription or stand-alone for $35/year. Home improvement GLOSSARY Understanding the terminology used in the home improvement and construction industries can help homeowners be better informed and involved in projects around their homes. e following are some common industry terms. AGGREGATE: Crushed rock used in many as- phalt applications. AMPACITY: e amount of current a wire can safely carry. ASBESTOS: A fibrous material that was once used widely in building materials but is linked to cancers of the lung and lung cavity. BACKFILL: Soil or gravel used to fill in against a foundation. BEAM: Horizontal framing member designed to carry a load from joists or a roof. BUTT JOINT: Lumber pieces joined at the ends. CASEMENT WINDOW: A window with hing- es on one of the vertical sides making it swing open like a door. CAULKING: Flexible material used to seal a gap between two surfaces. CODE: Rules set forth by a government insti- tution to determine fair and safe trade practices. CURING: A process that brings paint or mason- ry materials to their final, durable form. DRYWALL: A wall finish made from gypsum plaster encased in a thin cardboard. ESTIMATE: e anticipated cost of materials and labor for a project. FIXED PRICE CONTRACT: A contract with a set price for the work. FLASHING: Sheet metal or roll roofing pieces fit to the joint of any roof intersection or projection. FOOTING: Widened ground base of a founda- tion to support foundations or piers. FRAMING: e structural wooden elements of most homes. GFI: A ground fault current interrupter, which is an electrical device used to prevent injury from contact with electrical appliances. JAMB: e exposed upright part on each side of a window frame or door frame. LEVEL: A tool to check for level or plumb sur- faces. PERMIT: A legal authorization to begin a work project. PITCH: e slope of incline on a roof. REBAR: Steel rods that are imbedded in concrete for stability. SHIM: A tapered piece of wood used to level and secure a structure. STUD: Vertical parts of framing placed 16 or 24 inches apart. WATT: A measure of the electrical requirement of an appliance.