Whodunit? Dryer suspected in dastardly game of hide-and-seek
After years apart, my winter boot socks finally found each other. This would be fantastic news for my toes if it wasn’t July. Who knows where those thick woolies will wander off to by the time the snow flies again. I wasn’t even sure I still had two boot socks. A few winters ago, I laundered them. I never saw them together again. Every time I thought I’d located the second sock, the first wasn’t where I thought I left it. I began to suspect that there was no second sock, just the first, which roamed freely about the house. I shall be getting married soon, which will help. As soon as she said she does, I can say I do to having someone else to blame. Living solo narrows the field of suspects to a percentage not in my general favor. But I know it’s NOT me. And thanks to the lesson of the laundered socks, I have figured it out: The dryer did it. I know blaming the clothes dryer for footwear vaporization sounds like profiling.
» Full StoryWalking is one of life’s necessary pleasures
Isn’t it odd that we need to drive somewhere to take a walk? It’s probably because most people want to walk where there is little or no traffic. Some nice scenery doesn’t hurt, either.
» Full StoryNortheast Ohio job efforts include Valley
When you’re really hungry, it’s hard to see past the next meal, and the Mahoning Valley is hungry, no, starving for a taste of economic success.
The third shift and 1,400 new jobs at the General Motors Lordstown Complex is a big deal.
A fan’s tribute to beloved local coach
It is difficult to believe that another preseason of high school football is nearing without the presence of Coach Ron Posey.
» Full StoryThe beetles are back, ahead of schedule
An e-mail late last week from Master Gardener intern Mike Aaron, head of the phenology garden at the research and education gardens in Cortland, presented me with some alarming news:
The beetles are ahead of schedule.
The beetles are back, ahead of schedule
by Kathleen Evanoff Tribune Chronicle
An e-mail late last week from Master Gardener intern Mike Aaron, head of the phenology garden at the research and education gardens in Cortland, presented me with some alarming news:
The
Niles Fourth of July parade
Warren Striders
Packard 4th of July Concert
warren amphitheatre
Mesopotamia Ox Roast
atv riders
praise assembly yard sale
Howland July 4th Celebration
