Tidbitsof Casper 02/14/13

February 14 - 20, 2013 Tidbits of Casper - For Advertising call 307-473-8661 • 161 South Fenway, Casper, WY Page 1

Published and Distributed Weekly by Alimon Publishing, LLC - www.tidbitswyoming.com - [email protected] - 307-473-8661

February 14 - 20, 2013

Laugh-A-Bit with Tidbits

Issue #509

Maria Cornelius, MDZach Deiss, MDVal Goen, PA-CSharon Karnes, MDCaroline Kirsch, DOBurl Maurer, LCSWJohn Noffsinger, PA-CTom Radosevich, MDBeth Robitaille, MDKarlynn Sievers, MDBrooke Umphlett, PA-CBrian Veauthier, MDCindy Works, MD

Along with 24Family MedicineResident Physicians

Q: Why were the early days of history called the Dark Ages?

A: Because there were so many knights.

Page 2 Tidbits of Casper - For Advertising call 307-473-8661 • 161 South Fenway, Casper, WY February 14 - 20, 2013 February 14 - 20, 2013 Tidbits of Casper - For Advertising call 307-473-8661 • 161 South Fenway, Casper, WY Page 3


Memory loss doesn’t have to be inevitable as we age. While 40 percent of seniors will experience some type of memory decline, fortunately it’s something we can fight.

The Mayo Clinic has a list of eight things we can do to sharpen our brain.

1. Take care of any chronic conditions you have, and follow your doctor’s advice.

2. Stay mentally active. Read a portion of the news-paper you usually don’t see. Invest in a puzzle book. Volunteer in the community. (Offering to shelve books at the library can help with both mental and physi-cal fitness.) Learn to play a new musical instrument. Ask the senior center to invest in one of the memory improvement/brain fitness computer programs, and

8 Ways to Fight Memory Loss

use it often. (Studies have shown they work!) Dial the phone with your opposite hand. Learn new games or activities.

3. Stay physically active. Walking a total of 2 1/2 hours a week will help keep the blood flowing to the brain.

4. Get organized. Declutter your home. Make lists of things you need to do, and always keep the list in the same place. Keep your keys and other essentials in one location too.

5. Socialize. Look for opportunities to attend events

with friends. You’ll help to fight depression and stress at the same time.

6. Eat a healthy diet. Vegetables, whole grains, fruits and low-fat proteins -- as well as plenty of water -- can help your brain function at its peak.

7. Concentrate on what you’re doing. You’ll re-member information better if it’s the only thing you’re thinking about.

8. Get plenty of sleep, or at least enough naps. Even the brain needs to rest!

© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

SPONSORED BY


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Stamp collection, collection of Standard Oil items, collection of old lighters, Camp Fire Girls annuals collection from the 1950’s to the

1960’s, Postcard collection from the the 1940’s, old chess board games, several older clocks, mantle clocks, old dollies, rock chess set, pyrex dishes, old dish sets, sports memorabilia, sports cards, 10 point deer mount, old camera, bass guitar electric, electric suv kids riding car,

Vases, old Transformer toy collection, old radios, old sewing patterns, old cake tins, tea sets, old fish lures, household items, Antique

Christmas decorations, old lamps, antique perfume bottles, sewing machine, old sewing supplies, old postcards from the 1940’s old Camel lighters, quilt, many tea sets, lots of old books, hoosier cabinet, antique

bottles, overstocks from plumbing wholesaler: tubs, bathroom sinks, tubs, toilets all new in the box. And MUCH, MUCH MORE!!!


answers on page 12

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I’ve just read the worst case of double-speak I’ve ever seen. The new report on veteran suicides is a 59-page waste of time for those looking for helpful information.

The study, done by the Suicide Prevention Program of the mental-health services branch of the Department of Veterans Affairs, is titled Suicide Data Report 2012. Instead of laying out useful facts, it compares apples to oranges to bananas, with partial-this and half-that graphs covering different periods of time.

At this point, it’s received at least some veteran sui-cide data from only 34 states. “Negotiations” with the other states are continuing. Five states have requested a modification to the data request. Even the information it has, based on 21 states, is incomplete.

Here are some problems:--Information was collected by funeral homes and not

validated by the VA or Department of Defense.--Statistics from states with large veteran popula-

tions, such as Texas and California, weren’t used.--In some places information was used for the years

1999 to 2010. In other places it’s 1999 to 2003, or 2007 to 2010, or 2008 to 2012.

Here are a few gems from the Main Finding area below each graph:

--While the percentage of all suicides reported as “veteran” has decreased, the number of suicides has increased.

--Male veterans who die by suicide are older than non-veteran males.

--Veterans who died from suicide were more likely to be married, widowed or divorced.

--The majority of callers to the Veterans Crisis Line are male.

If you want to look at the report, do a Google search for “Suicide Data Report 2012” and click the link on www.va.gov.

So far the study has cost only $35,094.23 with $11,677.06 more expected in 2013. The costs are for state fees for processing and delivering the data.


Suicide Study Comes Up Short



Q: I have a Monta antique lawn mower patented in 1923 that was manufactured in Traverse City, Mich. I once had it appraised and was told it was worth around $500. I have enclosed a picture and would appreciate any advice you have. -- Richard, Sun City West, Ariz.

A: I looked at your picture, and I doubt your mower would sell for $500 in this sluggish economy. My advice is to show it to several antiques malls in your area.

• • •Q: I have enclosed photos of two art pieces: one in oil, the second in pen and ink.

The oil is signed “Davis” and the other piece by R.E. Kennedy. Although I haven’t been able to find anything out about Davis, but understand Kennedy is a prolific artist. I purchased both at a not-for-profit shop. Neither is dated. I have two ques-tions, how old are they, and what is each worth? -- Christine, Albuquerque, N.M.

A: I am not an art expert, and for a competent answer to your questions you need to hire the services of a certified appraiser in your city. Why? A free appraisal by a neighbor or so-called expert with no credentials is virtually worthless. If you really want to know about your art, spend the money and find out. If not, continue to enjoy them in your home.

I know what your next question is: You write a collectible column, so why can’t you give me an estimated value. The answer to that is simple. If I tell you, for example, that your Davis oil is worth $500 and you later discover it is really worth

much more, or for that matter, much less, you would not be happy with me.

• • •Q: I have a Charlie the Tuna plastic radio that I

received as a premium at my neighborhood grocery store in about 1972. I have always wondered if it has any value. -- Steve, Piggott, Ark.

A: According to Ted Hake, one of the foremost authorities of toys and related collectibles, your radio was manufactured in 1970 and is worth $40 to $90 with original base, and $15 to $40 without it.

Write to Larry Cox in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected]. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox is unable to personally an-swer all reader questions. Do not send any materials requiring return mail.


Antique Mower


Smothered Onion

Chicken Breast

Take a pound of chicken breast -- what do you get? An ultra-comforting dish that’s good enough for company.

• 16 ounces skinned and boned uncooked chicken breast, cut into 4 pieces• 1 1/2 cups chopped onion• 1 (10 3/4-ounce) can reduced-fat cream of chicken soup• 1 teaspoon dried parsley flakes

1. Preheat oven to 350 F. Spray an 8-by-8-inch baking dish with butter-flavored cooking spray.

2. In a large skillet sprayed with butter-flavored cooking spray, lightly brown chicken pieces for 5 minutes on each side. Evenly arrange chicken in prepared baking dish.

3. In same skillet, saute onion for 5 minutes. Stir in chicken soup and parsley flakes. Lower heat and cook for 2 to 3 minutes. Evenly spoon soup mixture over chicken pieces.

4. Cover and bake for 30 minutes or until chicken is tender. When serving, evenly spoon sauce mixture over chicken pieces. Freezes well. Makes 4 servings.

• Each serving equals: 196 calories, 4g fat, 28g protein, 12g carb., 351mg sodium, 1g fiber; Dia-betic Exchanges: 3 Meat, 1 Vegetable, 1/2 Other Carb.


• On March 1, 1692, in Salem Village in the Massachusetts Bay Colony, three women are charged with the illegal practice of witchcraft after two young girls experienced fits and other mysterious maladies. During the next few months, area residents incriminated more than 150 women and men.

• On Feb. 27, 1864, the first Union inmates begin arriving at Andersonville prison in Georgia. Andersonville became synonymous with death as nearly a quarter of its inmates died in captivity. Confederate camp commander Henry Wirz was executed after the war for brutality and mistreatment under his command.

• On March 2, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson signs the Jones-Shafroth Act, under which Puerto Rico became a U.S. territory and Puerto Ricans were granted statutory citizenship. As citizens, Puerto Ricans could now join the U.S. Army, but few chose to do so. After Wilson signed a compulsory military service act two months later, however, 20,000 Puerto Ricans were drafted to serve during World War I.

• On Feb. 26, 1928, R&B legend Antoine "Fats" Domino is born in New Orleans. His most memorable hit was "Blueberry Hill" in 1956. After Hurricane Katrina, he was reported missing from his home in the Lower Ninth Ward, but luckily had been rescued early in the storm.

• On March 3, 1952, in a 6-3 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court upholds a New York state statute (the Feinberg Law) that prohibits communists from teaching in public schools. The law remained in force until another Supreme Court decision in 1967 declared most of its provisions unconstitutional.




answers on page 12

answers on page 12

• “It can be tricky to add new keys to a key ring, especially if you don’t have much of a fingernail. I have found a foolproof way to get the key started. Just use a staple remover. It works wonders!” -- T.R. in Indiana

• If you have small scratches in your wood furniture, try this old trick: Rub a walnut over dings to cover them up. Or find a matching brown crayon, rub it lightly into the scratch, and finish with a hair dryer held 10 inches away for about 10-15 seconds. It melts the wax of the crayon, and then you can buff it with a soft rag. Any excess is swept away, and the color remains.

• Got small kids? If your little one keeps rolling out of his bed, here’s a tip: Use a pool noodle tucked under the fitted sheet, lengthwise along the edge of the bed. It’s just enough of a bumper to send a sleeping child back to the center of the mattress.

• “If you have mismatched picture frames that you’d like to use, try spray-painting them all the same color. I had several that were different colors and a little bit beat up, but I wanted to use them in one big group. I painted them all glossy black, and they look great!” -- W.F. in Arkansas

Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 or e-mail JoAnn at [email protected].


Puzzle Answers


There are 5 filing statuses:• Single • Married filing jointly • Married filing separately • Qualifying widow(er) • Head of household

SingleYour filing status is single if, on the

last day of the year, both of these apply:

• You’re unmarried or legally separated from your spouse under a divorce or separate maintenance decree.

• You don’t qualify to file as head of household or qualifying widow(er).

You might also be single if you were widowed before Jan. 1, 2012, and didn’t remarry during 2012. However, you might be able to lower your tax if you qualify to file as either:

• Head of household • Qualifying widow(er) with a

dependent childMarried Filing Jointly

You’re considered married if, on the last day of the year, both of these apply:

• You’re legally married. • You’re not legally separated under a

divorce or separate maintenance decree.A married couple can file a joint return

or separate returns.If your spouse dies during the year,

both you and your spouse are considered married for that tax year. If you don’t remarry during the year, you can file a joint return or separate returns.

If you do remarry in the same year your spouse died, you must do both of these:

• File a joint return or separate returns with your new spouse.

• File a married filing separately return for your deceased spouse.Married Filing Separately

A married couple can choose to file a joint return or separate returns. However, a joint return often results in a lower federal tax.

If you file separate returns, the tax rates are usually higher. Plus, several deductions and credits you might receive if you file a joint return are:

• Reduced

Filing Status • Limited • Not allowed

Qualifying Widow(er)You can file as qualifying widow(er) if

all of these apply:• You qualified to file a joint return for

the year your spouse died. It doesn’t matter if you actually filed a joint return.

• Your spouse died in either of the 2 tax years immediately before the current tax year and you haven’t remarried. So, for 2012, your spouse must have died in either 2010 or 2011.

• You claim 1 of these relatives as an exemption on your return:

• Son • Daughter • Stepson • StepdaughterThis doesn’t include a foster child.• You paid more than half the cost of

maintaining your home for the year. This must have been the home of your child or stepchild for the entire year.Head of Household

You can file as head of household if all of these apply:

• You were unmarried or considered

unmarried on the last day of the tax year.

• You paid more than half the cost of maintaining your home for the year.

• A qualifying person lived with you in the home for more than half the year -- except for temporary absences. However, if the qualifying person is your dependent parent, he or she doesn’t have to live with you.

Married but Considered Unmarried for Tax Purposes

To be considered unmarried for tax purposes, all of these must apply:

• You file a separate return from your spouse.

• You provided more than half the cost of maintaining your home for the entire year.

• Your home was the main home for more than half the year for 1 of these people:

• Son or stepson • Daughter or stepdaughter • Foster child• You can claim an exemption

for the child. However, this doesn’t apply if you can’t claim the exemption because the noncustodial parent is claiming the child.

• Your spouse didn’t live in the home during the last 6 months of the year.

If you paid more than half the cost of maintaining the home where you and your child lived all year, you’re considered unmarried for tax purposes. So, you’re entitled to file as head of household. By filing as head of household, you might be able to claim credits and deductions not available to married filing separately filers. These include:

• Earned Income Credit (EIC) • Child and dependent care

credit • Education credits • Student-loan interest

deduction


Page 19

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February 14 - 20, 2013

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Lighting The WayBy Craig W. ArmstrongMany of us take our vehicles for granted. We jump

into them, start them up and take off. But, do you ever stop to think how hard it would be to go anywhere at night without headlights? Sure, most streets are lit, but it would be very difficult to drive at night without illu-mination. There are many types of headlights available, and while you get your vehicle ready for spring, you may want to consider your options.

The incandescent headlight is the most common used by America car manufacturers. The light comes from

the filament. As an electrical current runs through the filament, it glows and gives off light.

Another popular type of headlight is halogen. Halogen is a newer technology. It shares the use of a filament with the incandescent light, but its differences make it better. First, it uses a thinner filament. This allows the light to produce brighter white light than its incandescent cousin. Second, it is filled with halogen gas. The gas allows the filament to burn longer and thus extends the life of the headlight.

The next evolutions in “gassy” bulbs are xenon head-lights. Like halogen, xenon headlights use gas to achieve a whiter light. Unlike halogen, xenon headlights don’t use filament. They use electrodes instead. These elec-

trodes are encased in a bulb filled with xenon gas. This technology also allows the bulb or headlight to burn much longer. As you can imagine, xenon headlights are more expensive.

Standard driving lights provide a visual range of about 1,000 feet. Pencil beam headlights can double that range. The bulbs are usually for off-road use, and in many states, they are not street legal. They burn so bright that they are considered a danger to other drivers.

Fog lights are another type of headlight. It’s all about the angle for fog lights. They are designed to be pointed downward to increase visibility during rain, snow or fog. Light is not reflected off the elements and back into the driver’s eyes.


Alisha CollinsOwner/Publisher161 S. Fenway • Casper, WY 82601

307-473-8661 • [email protected]

www.tidbitswyoming.comCell: 307-247-1806

[email protected]

“The NEATEST Little Paper Ever Read!”

Collette BrackenAssistant Publisher

Cell: [email protected]

Published and Distributed by Alimon Publishing, LLC

Locally Owned and Operated by Alisha Collins

Cell: [email protected]

Brenda StarkSales Consultant

237-3020 • 424 S. Oak Street


STRANGE BUT TRUEby Samantha Weaver

• It was British author Oscar Wilde who made the following sage observation: "Some cause happiness wherever they go; others whenever they go."

• Those who study such things say that if you drink 100 cups of coffee in a row, it's likely to kill you.

• You might have heard that George Washington's dentures were made of wood, but in fact, they were made of hippopotamus ivory.

• In 1900, a prairie dog colony was found in

by Samantha Weaver

Texas. That's not surprising -- prairie dogs are fairly common out West -- but this colony was unique. Researchers say it was the largest colony ever discovered, providing a home to 400 million prairie dogs and stretching over 25,000 square miles.

• If you've read "Alice in Wonderland" or seen any of the numerous adaptations of it, you probably know about the Mad Hatter. But did you ever wonder why he was mad? It seems

All Rights Reserved


DEAR DR. DONOHUE: Will you please provide the pros and cons of using salt in the diet? Why is water retention considered so bad? I am an 81-year-old man with stents in five heart arteries and one in the left carotid artery. My blood pressure is controlled with one medicine. -- E.W.

ANSWER: What makes salt (sodium, sodium chloride) a danger to health is its tendency to raise blood pressure. We need only 500 mg of salt a day, yet we take in more than five times that amount. Salt’s contribution to the elevation of blood pressure is something that people can alter without resorting to medicines. Salt does contribute to fluid retention. That extra fluid finds its way into the circulation, and blood pressure rises. That’s the condensed version of the salt story. High blood pressure promotes heart at-tacks and strokes.

The booklet on high blood pressure explains why it is so im-portant to lower elevated pressure and how to go about doing that. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue -- No. 104W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

• • •DEAR DR. DONOHUE: Dairy products are a problem for me. For breakfast, 1 percent milk is fine

and yogurt isn’t troublesome. Other dairy foods bother me. I am 61 and more intolerant of dairy foods now than when I was younger. Why? -- Anon.

ANSWER: Lactase is an enzyme found in the small intestine. It digests lactose, milk sugar. Infants of all animal species are born with a good supply of the lactase enzyme. They lose their supply of lactase at the time they are weaned from their mother’s milk. Most humans hold onto an adequate supply of lactase into adult life.

Some, however, have so little that they find dairy products impossible to digest. Dairy products bloat these people, give them stomach cramps and can bring on diarrhea. That’s lactase deficiency or lactose intolerance. Both terms denote the same problem. The lactase deficiency is an ethnic trait. Blacks, Asian-Americans and Native Americans have less lactase in adulthood than do whites. Age causes the lactase supply to dwindle. That’s the reason you have more trouble at age 61 than you did years ago.

Cheeses and yogurt are exceptions to the rule. Many lactase-deficient people tolerate them well.

You can overcome the lactase deficiency problem by avoiding dairy products, by taking the lactase enzyme in pill form before eating dairy products or by using dairy products that have been pretreated with the enzyme.

© 2013 North America Synd., Inc.

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Thurs., Feb 14th .....VALENTINES DANCE AT GARDEN SQUARE, GARDEN SQUARE 1950 S. BEVERLY, GAR-DEN SQUARE ASSISTED LIVING

Thurs., Feb 14th .....SKATE ALL DAY AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN, CASPER ICE ARENAThurs., Feb 14th .....VALENTINES EVENING AT HOGADON STEAKHOUSE, HOGADON STEAKHOUSE, HOGA-

DONFri., Feb 15th .......... ELECTRO VALENTINE BASS & LIGHT SHOW, FAIRGROUNDS HALL OF CHAMPIONS,

ATAEVIUS CLOTHINGFri., Feb 15th ..........SKATE ALL DAY AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN, CASPER ICE ARENA, CASPER ICE

ARENAFri., Feb 15th ..........COMEDIAN AT CASPER COLLEGE, CASPER COLLEGE SHARON D. NICHOLS AUDITO-

RIUM ROOM 160, CASPER COLLEGEFri., Feb 15th ..........MELODRAMA “FIBBER IS FOILED”, CASPER SENIOR CENTER 1831 E. 4TH STREET,

CASPER SENIOR CENTERSat., Feb 16th..........SPECIAL PLANETARIUM PROGRAMS, CASPER PLANETARIUM AT 904 N. POPLAR

STREET, CASPER PLANETARIUMSat., Feb 16th.......... API CHILI COOK OFF, CASPER EVENTS CENTER Sat., Feb 16th.........SWEETHEART BALL AT THE EAGLES LODGE, EAGLES LODGE AT 306 N. DURBIN STREET, EAGLES LODGESat., Feb 16th..........WINTER SERIES RACE, LIFETIME HEALTH AND FITNESS, WINDY CITY STRIDERSSat., Feb 16th..........MELODRAMA “FIBBER IS FOILED”, CASPER SENIOR CENTER 1831 E. 4TH STREET, CASPER SENIOR CENTERSun., Feb 17th ........CASPER ELKS SUNDAY BENEFIT BREAKFAST, CASPER ELKS LODGE CORNER OF 7TH & CENTER, CASPER ELKS LODGESun., Feb 17th ........ SUNDAY BREAKFAST AT THE EAGLES LODGE, EAGLES LODGE AT 306 N.

DURBIN STREET, EAGLES LODGESun., Feb 17th ........MONTHLY JAM SESSION, ALL THAT JAZZ INSIDE THE PARKWAY PLAZA HOTEL,

WYOMING BLUES AND JAZZ SOCIETYMon., Feb 18th ....... SKATE ALL DAY AGAIN AND AGAIN

AND AGAIN, CASPER ICE ARENA Wed., Feb 20th .......A PLAY BY WILLIAM SHAKSPEARE

“RICHARD III”, Gerturde Krampert Theatre Complex at Casper College, Casper College Department of Theater and Dance

Wed., Feb 20th .......BROADWAY IN CASPER PRESENTS BEAUTY AND THE BEAST, CASPER EVENTS CENTER

answers on page 12


February 14 - 20, 2013 Volume 8, Week 07


February 14 - 20, 2013Page 22


New Listing

$25,000• 41.94 acres• Corner lot• Gravel roads

• Partly fenced• BB Brooks Ranch

Call Tricia • 277-0750

Downtown office

space for rent!

$300-500 a monthShort term/long term available

Call 307-577-7355 for more information!

• Vintage home that’s been completely redone• 4 Bed, 2 Bath, 1 Car• Utilities, electrical, plumbing, sewer, roof• Furnace, central A/C, walls, windows, flooring

$249,500 Call Ramona • 259-4682

Pending

742 S David

• 5 Bedroom, 3 Bath Home• Large open kitchen, new 2nd full kitchen on lower level in walkout basement• Beautifully Landscaped• Extra Large family room downstairs• 2 car attached garage

$137.500Call Ramona • 259-4682

Pending

855 Donegal

1026 US Hwy 87-26-20

Glenrock• 2.5 Acres• Electric to building• Located in county

• Large 54x98 steel sided building• 5 overhead doors

Call Mary • 267-5588$195,000

• Large Corner Lot• Possible Small Business Location• Room to build• Great investment for the first time buyer or retiree• Across from Rec Center

$70,000 Call Tricia • 277-0750

Pending

431 S Beverly St.

Cute Cottage

Call Tricia • 277-0750$44,000

Pending

•

NEED PROPERTY MANAGER?CALL TRICIA, RAMONA, OR MARY

AT 577-7355

• 3 Bed, 2 Bath home• Lovely open floor plan• Beautiful master suite

• Nice landscaping • Sits on an ARC corner lot• Central A/C/All Appliances

• Large deck, carport & shed • Electric Fireplace Included

$425,000• 2.48 Acres of Prime Real Estate• Appx. 650’ of river frontage

• Zoned Estate Business • Endless Possibilities!

Call Mary • 267-5588

351 N Forest #43

BB Brooks Lot 183

Where the Deer & Antelope Play

908 SW Wyo Blvd Mills

ON THE RIVER!


February 14 - 20, 2013 Page 24

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Tidbitsof Casper 02/14/13