vol. 8: #41 • college football stadiums • (10/7/12) tidbits of coachella valley

16
Luxurious studios or one bedroom apartments, all with kitchenettes, 24-hour staffing and a licensed vocational nurse. Exciting and stimulating activity programs and many more amenities. Lic. #336412441 Independent and Assisted Living Community 344 North Sunrise Way, Palm Springs (between Amado and Alejo) 760-322-3955 When Only the Best Will Do. Offering the very best in Senior Living Care. Palm Springs L.P. HALLMARK Call Now About MOVE-IN SPECIALS Visit us at: www.hallmarkpalmsprings.com 2006 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2012 Now over ...and you’re one of them. Publish a Paper in Your Area WANT TO RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? We provide the opportunity for success! Call 1.800.523.3096 (U.S.) 1.866.631.1567 (CAN) www.tidbitsweekly.com 60,000 Weekly Readers Valley Wide! COLLEGE STADIUMS: Turn to page 3 Repair or Replace Windows Patio Door Rollers New Screen Doors Mirror Wardrobe Doors Patio & Closet Tracks Tracks & Rollers Free Estimates Doors & Windows Glass Replacements Senior Discounts! $ 30 OFF $ 200 OFF ANY SLIDING DOOR REPAIR ANY SLIDING DOOR INSTALLATION WITH THIS AD Not valid with any other offers. Limited time. WITH THIS AD Not valid with any other offers. Limited time. Lic. #419960 “Serving the Coachella Valley since 1979” 760-574-7621 Glass Replacement Experts! Shower Doors French Doors Sliding Doors Dr. Sohail Ahmad Orthopedic Surgery & Sports Medicine Desert Spine, Sport & Joint Center 39000 Bob Hope Dr. Suite K-209 Rancho Mirage 760-340-1003 No facility charges Workers Comp. Medicare, PPO All ages accepted Evening Hours Pain management for spinal conditions Shoulder, Hip & Knee Replacements Arthroscopic rotator cuff repairs Advanced Arthroscopy Non-Operative Solutions Dr. Ahmad has served Coachella Valley patients for eleven years, introducing the newest medical advancements. Make your appointment today and find how personalized one-on-one orthopedic care makes such a positive difference. Center of Excellence in Orthopedic Surgery Hip Replacement Surgery Week of October 7 , 2012 For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 Vol. VIII Issue No. 41 760-534-4634 FREE Estimates! www.valleypatios.com LIC. #937811 PATIO COVERS $ 200 OFF ANY PURCHASE OVER $1,500 Alum-A-Wood patio covers Shade cloth installation Drop Down Shades Awnings Specializing in: Mention this ad for BEAT THE HEAT SHADE! WITH WELCOME VALLEY VISITORS! by Patricia L. Cook This week Tidbits tackles some extraordinary football stadiums where history has been made. Even if you’re not into college sports, follow along and learn some interesting facts about these unique sports structures where our colleges proudly show their colors and school spirit! Three of the oldest college football stadiums in the nation are located in the northeast, where the oldest institutions of higher learning in this country were established. • The University of Pennsylvania’s Franklin Field is considered by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) to be the country’s oldest football stadium. Built in 1895 at an original cost of $100,000, it was rebuilt in 1922 to become the nation’s first two-tiered stadium. Franklin Field was also the location of the nation’s first scoreboard erected in 1895, and later as the venue for the first football radio broadcast in 1922, followed in 1939 by the first game ever telecast. • Steadfastly claiming the same honor as the nation’s oldest football stadium is the Harvard Stadium in Boston, Massachusetts. Built in 1903, the horseshoe shaped stadium is recognized as a National Historic Landmark and is the world’s first “massive reinforced concrete structure.” EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY REALTORRosemary Woodward Broker Carol Carpenter Sales Associate RED HOT (760) 341-1231 (760) 902-5063 CALL US TODAY! Check out our FREE website for the most comprehensive collection of foreclosures for sale in the Coachella Valley: www. RedHotRepos .com We know where the RED HOT Real Estate DEALS are!! DRE License #01131081 Now’s the time to let the Bella Rosa Team find you a Sizzling Hot Deal Sizzling Hot Deal or Professional Weight Control Centers A Nursing Corporation www.professionalweightcontrol.com Palm Desert 72-270 Highway 111 Ste B4 92260 760-346-5500 For $209! One Week Starter Program Try Our End Of Summer Special! Medical Weight Loss Exp. Oct. 31, 2012 TIDBITS ® LOOKS AT COlleGe fOOtball StadiumS

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Lead Story (pg 1): College Football Stadiums • 2nd Story (pg 2): (one in the FAMOUS LANDMARK Series) Carlsbad Caverns • 3rd Story (pg 5): History of Football Helmets • Celebrity Extra (pg 6): Adam Ant; The Voice; Tim Matheson; "The Mindy Project" • Comfort Food Recipes (pg 6): Spinach Apple Toss • Everyday Cheapskate (pg 7): Financial Aid for High School? • Veteran’s Post (pg 7): GI Bill Rates Up • Casey’s Corner (pg 9): Boys Being Boys • Lifelong Health (pg 10): It's Not Too Late to Start Leading a Healthy Life • Your Social Security (pg 11): Widow's Benefits Go to Financially Dependent Women • To Your Good Health (pg 12): Shaky Hands Not Due to Nervousness • Senior News Line (pg 12): Health in Aging • Senior Advice (pg 13): No Pigeonholes for Him! • Antique or Junque (pg 14): Chair Rose in Value • A Sporting View (pg 14): Manning Up • MasterStrokes Golf Tips (pg 15): FAT Is Bad For You

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

CMYCMMYCYCMYK

ParchmentMorticeColor [Converted].pdf 6/13/2007 10:32:16 PM

Luxurious studios or one bedroom apartments, all with kitchenettes,24-hour staffing and a licensed vocational nurse. Exciting and

stimulating activity programs and many more amenities. Lic. #336412441

Independent and Assisted Living Community

344 North Sunrise Way, Palm Springs (between Amado and Alejo)

760-322-3955

When Only theBest Will Do.

Offering the very best in Senior Living Care.

Proof created by:

FREEThe Neatest Little Paper Ever Read

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2005

3.5 Million Readers Weekly

Nationwide!�������������������

Phone: 320.0997 Fax: [email protected]

PROOF

ADVERTISING PROOF Final Changes DUE: 5:00 p.m..Please review carefully. Double check: Phone Number(s) Spelling Prices Hours

Office: 760-320-0997 Fax: 760-320-1630 Email: [email protected] your Tidbits representative immediately with changes or corrections.

FREEThe Neatest Little Paper Ever Read

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2005

4 Million Readers Weekly

Nationwide! of Coachella Valley

Published by: AdVenture Media For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 [email protected]

Property ofAdVenture Media, Inc.

760.320.0997 Fax: 760.320.1630 [email protected]

All Rights Reserved

HALLMARK Palm SpringsFront Pg. Premium Banner 13xJanuary 8, 2012 Vol. 8 - No. 2

Tues., Jan. 3, 2012

Palm Springs L.P.HALLMARK

Call Now About MOVE-IN SPECIALS

Visit us at: www.hallmarkpalmsprings.com

2006

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2012

Now over

...and you’re one of them.

Publish a Paper in Your AreaWANT TO RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS?

We provide the opportunity for success!

Call 1.800.523.3096 (U.S.)

1.866.631.1567 (CAN)www.tidbitsweekly.com

60,000Weekly Readers Valley Wide!

COLLEGE STADIUMS: Turn to page 3

TO GO!MENUSMENUS TO GO!

F165 AP 28

• Repair or Replace

• Patio Doors

• Windows

• Patio Door Rollers

• New Screen Doors

• Shower Doors

Senior Discounts • Doors & Windows Glass Replacement

Serving The Coachella Valley Since 1979Lic. #419960

• Aluminum & Vinyl Door

• Air Conditioning

• Mirror Wardrobe Doors

• Patio & Closet Tracks

• Tracks & Rollers

• Free Estimates

SLIDE IT, DON’T FIGHT IT

760-574-7621

$30 OFF $200 OFFAny

SLIDING DOORREPAIR

AnySLIDING DOORINSTALLATION

Must present coupon.Not valid with other offers.

Limited Time Offer.

Must present coupon.Not valid with other offers.

Limited Time Offer.

● Repair or Replace● Windows● Patio Door Rollers● New Screen Doors

● Mirror Wardrobe Doors● Patio & Closet Tracks● Tracks & Rollers● Free Estimates

Doors & WindowsGlass Replacements

SeniorDiscounts!

$30 OFF $200 OFFANY SLIDING DOOR REPAIR

ANY SLIDING DOOR INSTALLATION

WITH THIS ADNot valid with any other offers. Limited time.

WITH THIS ADNot valid with any other offers. Limited time.

TO GO!MENUSMENUS TO GO!

F165 AP 28

• Repair or Replace

• Patio Doors

• Windows

• Patio Door Rollers

• New Screen Doors

• Shower Doors

Senior Discounts • Doors & Windows Glass Replacement

Serving The Coachella Valley Since 1979Lic. #419960

• Aluminum & Vinyl Door

• Air Conditioning

• Mirror Wardrobe Doors

• Patio & Closet Tracks

• Tracks & Rollers

• Free Estimates

SLIDE IT, DON’T FIGHT IT

760-574-7621

$30 OFF $200 OFFAny

SLIDING DOORREPAIR

AnySLIDING DOORINSTALLATION

Must present coupon.Not valid with other offers.

Limited Time Offer.

Must present coupon.Not valid with other offers.

Limited Time Offer.

“Serving the Coachella Valley since 1979”

760-574-7621

Glass Replacement Experts!

ADVERTISING PROOF Final Changes DUE: 5:00 p.m..Please review carefully. Double check: Phone Number(s) Spelling Prices Hours

Office: 760-320-0997 Fax: 760-320-1630 Contact your Tidbits representative immediately with changes or corrections.

FREEThe Neatest Little Paper Ever Read

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2005

4 Million Readers Weekly

Nationwide! of Coachella Valley

Published by: AdVenture Media For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 [email protected]

Property ofAdVenture Media, Inc.

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Office: 760-320-0997 Fax: 760-320-1630 Contact your Tidbits representative immediately with changes or corrections.

FREEThe Neatest Little Paper Ever Read

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4 Million Readers Weekly

Nationwide! of Coachella Valley

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760.320.0997 Fax: 760.320.1630 All Rights Reserved

So. Calif. Sliding DoorFront pg premium. 4C 13xAug. 5, 2012

TUES., JULY 31

Shower Doors French Doors Sliding DoorsADVERTISING PROOF

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Offi ce: 760-320-0997 Fax: 760-320-1630 Email: [email protected] your Tidbits representative immediately with changes or corrections.

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4 Million Readers Weekly

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Published by: AdVenture Media For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 [email protected]

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760.320.0997 Fax: 760.320.1630 [email protected]

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4 Million Readers Weekly

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Property ofAdVenture Media, Inc.

760.320.0997 Fax: 760.320.1630 [email protected]

All Rights Reserved

Dr. Sohail Ahmad

Orthopedic Surgery & Sports Medicine

Desert Spine, Sport & Joint Center39000 Bob Hope Dr. Suite K-209 Rancho Mirage

760-340-1003 ● No facility charges ● Workers Comp.● Medicare, PPO ● All ages accepted ● Evening Hours

● Pain management for spinal conditions ● Shoulder, Hip & Knee Replacements ● Arthroscopic rotator cuff repairs ● Advanced Arthroscopy ● Non-Operative Solutions

Dr. Ahmad has served Coachella Valleypatients for eleven years, introducingthe newest medical advancements. Make your appointment today and find how personalized one-on-one orthopediccare makes such a positive difference.

Center ofExcellence inOrthopedic

Surgery

TUES., MAY 22

Dr. Sohail AhmadPremium Front Page 13xMay 27, 2012 Vol. 8 - No. 22

Hip Replacement Surgery

Center of Excellence in Orthopedic Surgery

Week of October 7 , 2012 For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 Vol. VIII Issue No. 41

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FREEThe Neatest Little Paper Ever Read

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4 Million Readers Weekly

Nationwide! of Coachella Valley

Published by: AdVenture Media For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 [email protected]

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760.320.0997 Fax: 760.320.1630 [email protected]

All Rights Reserved

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4 Million Readers Weekly

Nationwide! of Coachella Valley

Published by: AdVenture Media For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 [email protected]

Property ofAdVenture Media, Inc.

760.320.0997 Fax: 760.320.1630 [email protected]

All Rights Reserved

Valley PatiosFront pg 4C 13xJune 3, 2012 Vol. 8 - No. 23

TUES.,MAY 29

760-534-4634 FREE Estimates!

www.valleypatios.com LIC. #937811

PATIO COVERS

$200 OFFANY PURCHASE OVER $1,500

● Alum-A-Wood patio covers ● Shade cloth installation● Drop Down Shades ● Awnings

Specializing in:

Mention this ad for

BEAT THEHEAT SHADE!WITH

WELCOME

VALLEY VISITORS!

by Patricia L. Cook

This week Tidbits tackles some extraordinary football stadiums where history has been made. Even if you’re not into college sports, follow along and learn some interesting facts about these unique sports structures where our colleges proudly show their colors and school spirit!• Three of the oldest college football stadiums in the

nation are located in the northeast, where the oldest institutions of higher learning in this country were established.

• The University of Pennsylvania’s Franklin Field is considered by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) to be the country’s oldest football stadium. Built in 1895 at an original cost of $100,000, it was rebuilt in 1922 to become the nation’s first two-tiered stadium. Franklin Field was also the location of the nation’s first scoreboard erected in 1895, and later as the venue for the first football radio broadcast in 1922, followed in 1939 by the first game ever telecast.

• Steadfastly claiming the same honor as the nation’s oldest football stadium is the Harvard Stadium in Boston, Massachusetts. Built in 1903, the horseshoe shaped stadium is recognized as a National Historic Landmark and is the world’s first “massive reinforced concrete structure.”

Production time stamp: • 1.2 hrs

Carol & Rosemary - Bella Rosa RealtyFront Page - Premium Position June 17, 2012 -

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WED., June 13, 20124 Pm

EQUAL HOUSINGOPPORTUNITY REALTOR©

Rosemary Woodward

Broker

Carol Carpenter

Sales Associate

RED HOT

(760) 341-1231 (760) 902-5063CALL USTODAY!Check out our FREE website for the most comprehensive collection of foreclosures for sale in the Coachella Valley:

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or

Professional Weight Control CentersA Nursing Corporation

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Palm Desert72-270 Highway 111 Ste B4

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760-346-5500

Exp. Sep 30, 2012

For $209!

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Exp. Oct. 31, 2012

TIDBITS® LOOKS AT

college

football stadiums

Page 2: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

TRIVIA NEWSFRONT

(Answers on page 16)

Page 2 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Vol. VIII Issue 41

(Trivia Test answers page 16)

TIDBITS® EXPLORES

LANDMARKS

FAMOUS

One in a series

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Beach House YogurtBZ 4C 26x rateAug. 12, 2012 Vol. 8 - No. 33

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MON., AUG. 6

CLIP AND SAVE

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Mon., 9/3/12

New

LOCATION!30

A trusted name since 1973. Locally owned & operated.

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72-074 Hwy. 111 • Rancho Mirage(2 blocks east of Bob Hope Dr. )

OPEN: Mon - Sat: 10-5:00 • Sun: 12-5 (760) 346-0506

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CARLSBAD CAVERNS: Turn to page 4

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• Marywood Palm Valley • 1/12th page, 4c, Non-Profit Discount (26x rate)• Run Dates: September 30 & Oct. 7, 2012

Fri., 9/21/12

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The 1st annual

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CASHPRIZES

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This event is open to the whole community! Come join us for a night of good food & fun while supporting this local school!

Ad Proof: M & B Consignment Center1/16 pg., bw, 13x discount rateSept. 16, 2012 • (Vol. 8: #38)

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760.320.0997 Fax: 760.320.1630 All Rights Reserved

SaleUp to OFF!

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The Valley’s Finest Furniture, Art & Accessories: at the BEST PRICES!

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Exp. 9/30/12

M&B Consignments • 5,000 Sq. Ft.

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10/21/12

A cool place to go on a hot day is underground. One of the “coolest,” (as in really amazing!) is Carlsbad Caverns National Park in Carlsbad, New Mexico, where the temperature underground is a constant 56°F (13° C) at all times. So slip on your jacket or sweater and follow us down to learn some cool facts about these mammoth caverns, their unique formations and the interesting critters that make them their home! • A young cowhand, Jim White, is given credit

for being the first to explore the caverns as a teenager in 1898. When he discovered the large opening to a cave down a deep recess of the rocky terrain, his curiosity got the better of him. Using a long ladder he fashioned out of fencing wire and strips of wood, he descended alone 60 feet down into the recess and entered the cave. As his eyes adjusted to the dim light, he was awestuck by the massive underground world he had found.

• Carlsbad locals were dubious of young Jim’s wild stories of large subterranean rooms with mysterious cones hanging from the tall ceilings. He tried for years to convince people that he wasn’t fantasizing but telling the truth. Meanwhile, he continued to visit and explore the caverns, and even named many of the rooms and unusual formations.

• He was eventually able to convince a few of the more curious and adventurous locals to follow him down and into the cave. Once they saw the amazing sights before them, news spread quickly that young Jim’s stories had been true all along, and the town’s officials knew they were on to something.

• When a switchback ramp was built to allow visitors to walk down to the cave opening, the town of Carlsbad had an immediate tourist attraction. Jim was the guide for numerous people to tour the caverns, including Robert Holley from the General Land Office, who

surveyed and mapped the area, and Ray V. Davis, who photographed the numerous large rooms. Davis’ photos appeared in the New York Times in 1923 and stimulated much interest in the underground wonders. On October 25, 1923, Carlsbad Cave National Monument was established. Congress designated it as a national park in 1930.

• Jim White is unofficially remembered as “Mr. Carlsbad Caverns” for his exploration, guide services and promotion of the caverns for the public to enjoy.

• Beneath the desert’s rugged terrain of cactus, grasses, shrubs and occasional trees of the

CAVERNS

CARLSBAD

A poured concrete switchback ramp allows visitors walking access to the cave’s main entrance.

1. What city’s residents funded the cost of the $7 million stadium with donations in 1979, rather than by taxes or student fees?2. What common action was not allowed in the first college football game in 1869?3. When was the above action allowed?4. What college team holds the longest winning streak in history?5. How long was that winning streak?

1. MONEY: Who was the first presi-dent to appear on a U.S. coin?

2. GEOGRAPHY: What three states border on the state of Louisiana?

3. MUSIC: Which rock star had a hit song with “Papa Don’t Preach”?

4. GAMES: The properties in the U.S. version of “Monopoly” are based on streets in which city?

5. TELEVISION: On what sketch comedy show did Jim Carrey make a name for himself in the 1990s?

6. LANGUAGE: What does the word “torpid” mean?

7. MOVIES: Who were the three actors in “Three Men and a Little Lady”?

8. BIBLE: What kind of wood was Noah’s ark made of?

9. PHOBIAS: What fear is repre-sented in the condition called “glos-sophobia”?

10. ENTERTAINERS: Who was Paul McCartney’s first wife?

Answers1. Abraham Lincoln2. Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas.3. Madonna4. Atlantic City, N.J.5. “In Living Color”6. Sluggish7. Tom Selleck, Steve Guttenberg

and Ted Danson8. Gopher wood (cypress)9. Fear of public speaking10. Linda Eastman

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

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1. In 2011, St. Louis’ David Freese became the sixth player to win MVP awards in the league championship series and World Series in the same year. Name three of the first five.

2. Alan Ashby caught three no-hit-ters during his 17-year major-league career. Name two of the pitchers.

3. Name the last football team other than Oklahoma or Texas to win the Big 12 Conference championship game.

4. Which two players have won the most NBA All-Star Game MVP awards?

5. True or false: The New Jersey Devils have never been swept in a playoff series.

6. When was the last time before 2012 (Andy Murray) that a British tennis player won the gold medal in men’s Olympic singles?

7. Fred Couples set a record in 2012 as the oldest golfer (52) to hold the overnight lead at the Masters. Who had held the record?

Answers1. Willie Stargell (1979), Darrell

Porter (‘82), Orel Hershiser (‘88), Livan Hernandez (‘97) and Cole Hamels (2008).

2. Ken Forsch (1979), Nolan Ryan (‘81) and Mike Scott (‘86), all with Houston.

3. Kansas State, in 2003.4. Kobe Bryant and Bob Pettit, with

four each.5. True.6. It was 1908.7. Lee Trevino did it in 1989 at the

age of 49.© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

1. What was Jimi Hendrix’s first electric guitar? What happened to it?

2. Who was Pete Best?3. Name the British band that

released “She’s Not There” and “Tell Her No.”

4. Which group had its first hit with “Didn’t I (Blow Your Mind This Time)?”

5. Billy Swan is best known for what single?

6. Name the band that had a No. 1 hit with “”Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic.”

Answers1. Jimi Hendrix got his first electric

guitar in 1959 from his father: a white single-pickup Supro Ozark. The gui-tar was stolen from the bandstand at a Seattle nightclub in 1960 and has never been recovered.

2. Best was an original drummer for the Beatles. He was fired and replaced with Ringo Starr in 1962. Rumor has it that to this day, Best doesn’t know the reason he was let go.

3. The Zombies, in 1964. They still tour and in 2011 released a studio album “Breathe Out, Breathe In.”

4. The Delfonics, in 1970. Many oth-ers have covered the song since then, including Patti LaBelle and Aretha Franklin.

5. “I Can Help,” released in 1974, went to No. 1 on charts worldwide. Despite a long career, he never saw that kind of success again.

6. The Police, in 1981. It was their first No. 1 on the U.S. rock chart.

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

KFW

S • MindG

ymSeptem

ber 24, 2012

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Tues., 10/2/126PM

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Page 3: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

COLLEGE STADIUMS (from page one)

COLLEGE STADIUMS: Turn to page 15

LAUGHS!

by Kara Kovalchik & Sandy Wood

QUIZ BITS

QUIZ BITSANSWERS

WORD POWER

WORD POWERANSWER

by Kara Kovalchik & Sandy Wood

NUGGET OFKNOWLEDGE

THISWEEK’SCELEBRITYBIRTHDAYS

A MENTMAZE

QUOTE

Senior Editor:

email:

Kara Kovalchik

[email protected] Director: Sandy Wood

2009.12

NEX

T W

EEK

:

BUY

S A

NEW

TELEV

ISIO

N

1. VERNAL EQUINOX2. CROCUS

Four high school seniors sufferingfrom “spring fever” skipped theirmorning classes and went to thebeach instead. After lunch, theyreturned to school and told their

teacher that they were late becausethey’d experienced a flat tire whilecarpooling together to the school.

Much to their relief, she smiled.“You missed a test today,” she

continued, “but you can make it upright now. Take seats apart fromone another and then get out apencil and a piece of paper.”

She waited for them to sit down,and then began. “Question One:Which tire on the car was flat?”

1. What’s the properscientific name for themoment that the springseason begins?

2. What flower istraditionally thefirst to bloom asspring

Unscramble this word:

S A L A N U NThis word means: springflowers that last one season

A N N U A L S

“Spring is Nature’s way ofsaying ‘Let’s party!!’”

~ Robin Williams

FILLER PAGE 1

1Q09 - WEEK 12MAR 15 - MAR 21

Fabio . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3/15/59

Rodney Peete . . . . . . 3/16/66

Rob Lowe . . . . . . . . . 3/17/64

Charley Pride . . . . . . 3/18/38

Glenn Close . . . . . . . 3/19/47

Holly Hunter . . . . . . . 3/20/58

Rosie O’Donnell. . . . . 3/21/62

If you’re in “spring cleaning”mode, take some time to make

sure that all of your vitalelectronic appliances (TV,

computer, stereo equipment)are plugged into adequate surgeprotectors. It’s also advisable tobuy a fresh supply of batteriesthat fit both your flashlight

and your portableradio. Store them in

a central locationthat can be easily

found in the dark.

PLANT YOUR ADIN AN ISSUE OF

ANDWATCHYOURSALESGROW!

����������������������

QUIZ BITS

Answers page 16

Week of October 7, 2012 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Page 3

NUGGETS OF

KNOWLEDGE

LAUGHS!

by Kara Kovalchik & Sandy Wood

QUIZ BITS

QUIZ BITSANSWERS

WORD POWER

WORD POWERANSWER

by Kara Kovalchik & Sandy Wood

NUGGET OFKNOWLEDGE

THISWEEK’SCELEBRITYBIRTHDAYS

A MENTMAZE

QUOTE

Senior Editor:

email:

Kara Kovalchik

[email protected] Director: Sandy Wood

2009.12

NEX

T W

EEK

:

BUY

S A

NEW

TELEV

ISIO

N

1. VERNAL EQUINOX2. CROCUS

Four high school seniors sufferingfrom “spring fever” skipped theirmorning classes and went to thebeach instead. After lunch, theyreturned to school and told their

teacher that they were late becausethey’d experienced a flat tire whilecarpooling together to the school.

Much to their relief, she smiled.“You missed a test today,” she

continued, “but you can make it upright now. Take seats apart fromone another and then get out apencil and a piece of paper.”

She waited for them to sit down,and then began. “Question One:Which tire on the car was flat?”

1. What’s the properscientific name for themoment that the springseason begins?

2. What flower istraditionally thefirst to bloom asspring

Unscramble this word:

S A L A N U NThis word means: springflowers that last one season

A N N U A L S

“Spring is Nature’s way ofsaying ‘Let’s party!!’”

~ Robin Williams

FILLER PAGE 1

1Q09 - WEEK 12MAR 15 - MAR 21

Fabio . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3/15/59

Rodney Peete . . . . . . 3/16/66

Rob Lowe . . . . . . . . . 3/17/64

Charley Pride . . . . . . 3/18/38

Glenn Close . . . . . . . 3/19/47

Holly Hunter . . . . . . . 3/20/58

Rosie O’Donnell. . . . . 3/21/62

If you’re in “spring cleaning”mode, take some time to make

sure that all of your vitalelectronic appliances (TV,

computer, stereo equipment)are plugged into adequate surgeprotectors. It’s also advisable tobuy a fresh supply of batteriesthat fit both your flashlight

and your portableradio. Store them in

a central locationthat can be easily

found in the dark.

PLANT YOUR ADIN AN ISSUE OF

ANDWATCHYOURSALESGROW!

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4 Million Readers Weekly

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Published by: AdVenture Media For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 [email protected]

Property ofAdVenture Media, Inc.

760.320.0997 Fax: 760.320.1630 All Rights Reserved

TUES., 10-2-12

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• The first bowl-shaped stadium ever built was the Yale Bowl at Yale University in 1914. Upon completion, it was the largest stadium in the world since construction of the Roman Coliseum in 80 AD. The massive stadium is one of four National Historic Landmarks on Yale’s campus.

• Another historic stadium dating back to 1913 is Bobby Dodd Stadium at Georgia Tech’s Grant Field. It is the oldest continuously-used on-campus college football site in the Football Bowl Subdivision (FBS), formerly Division I-A). Football has been played at the downtown Atlanta site since 1905. The stadium was the site of the most lopsided game in football history. In 1916, Georgia Tech unmercifully defeated Cumberland College 222-0!

• Although not as old as Yale or Harvard, a west coast college football venue listed on the National Historic Landmark is the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. As the home field for the University of Southern California (USC), this is the only stadium in the world that has not only hosted the Olympics twice, but it has also hosted the Super Bowl and the World Series.

• Another California field, Stanford Stadium, made a lot of history in its 84-year life span. But despite its nostalgic past, it was decided that the best thing for the school, the players and the fans was to replace the aging facility. A modern new structure opened in 2006, but not without a few trade-offs. One of the biggest complaints about the old Stanford Stadium was its inadequate restroom facilities. Although the new stadium resolved that situation, the overall size of the new facility was smaller. The old stadium, built in 1921, had a seating capacity of 86,000, and often held as many as 94,000.

The new stadium is built for a crowd of only 50,000.

• Of all the big events held at the old Stanford stadium, two of them were standouts that gained national attention. The first occured when Herbert Hoover, a Stanford grad and former football manager, accepted the Republican nomination for president in 1928. The second was a track and field meet between the U.S. and the USSR (Soviet Union) in 1962, during the height of the “Cold War.” Although political tensions were high, more than 153,000 attended to watch the highly publicized two-day competition that has been dubbed “The greatest track and field event of all time.”

• American football has a history dating back to the late 1800s, emerging from the European game of rugby. Yale University player and coach Walter Camp, called the “Father of American Football,” is recognized for instituting the early rules of the game.

• “The Birthplace of Intercollegiate Football,” Rutgers University in New Jersey, held the first inter-collegiate football game in 1869, in which Rutgers defeated Princeton by two goals. Those players didn’t play in a stadium, but on a field on College Avenue in New Brunswick with a small group of curiosity seekers gathered to see what the game was about. Today, Rutgers has an impressive stadium that seats 52,454 fans.

• Many stadiums are now named after large corporate sponsors who pay exorbitant prices for the right to advertise themselves and promote their company brand. One of those is the Carrier Dome at Syracuse University. Built in 1980, it is the only domed stadium in the Northeast. Oddly enough, though named for the Carrier air conditioning company, the domed stadium itself is not air conditioned!

• The air is thinner and contains less oxygen in higher elevations making breathing more difficult in high energy contests like football. War Memorial Stadium at the University of Wyoming has the highest elevation of any Division I university at 7,770 feet, followed by Western State College in Gunnison, Colorado at 7,750 feet. Falcon Stadium, the home field for

1. How many plalyers are on the field for each team during a football game.2. What stadium is known as the “12th Man”?

All football teams have mascots to represent them. TheFlorida Gators have male and female

alligators, Albert and Alberta. However, the Gators also had, for 60 years, “Mr. Two-Bits,” George Edmondson, who roamed the stadium leading fans in the cheer, “Two bits! Four bits! Six

bits! A dollar! All for the Gators stand up and holler!” George grad-

uated from theCitadel, not the University of Florida. His first

and last games leading the cheer were against his

own alma mater.

The university stadium with the most consecu-tive sell-outs for home games is the University of Nebraska. While Memorial Stadium, where the Cornhuskers play, is not among the largest stadiums in college football, it is one of the most revered for its faithful following. They have filled the stadium to capacity 317 times since 1962.

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the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colorado, is another high elevation stadium at 6,621 feet above sea level.

• The United States Military Academy at West

Page 4: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

By Samantha Weaver

Page 4 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Vol. VIII Issue 41

CARLSBAD CAVERNS (from page 2)

● It was Canadian American educator Laurence J. Peter who made the following sage observation: “You can always tell a real friend: When you’ve made a fool of yourself, he doesn’t feel you’ve done a permanent job.”

● In Murfreesboro, Tenn., it is illegal to keep indoor furniture outdoors.

● Mike Edwards, one of the founding members of the British band Electric Light Orchestra, met with an untimely death decades after he left the group. In 2010, as Edwards was driving in the rural south-west of England, a farmer lost control of a 1,300-pound bale of hay. This wheel-shaped bale rolled down a hill and over a hedge, and just happened to smash into the van that Edwards was driving.

● The humble honeybee is the official insect of 17 states.

● Those who study such things say that there is a 1 million to 1 chance that, within the next century, an asteroid will crash into the Earth and destroy most life on the planet.

● In 2008 a company called Defense Devices, based in Jackson, Tenn., intro-duced a new item: a stun gun disguised as a tube of lipstick. The same company offers a ring that will shoot pepper spray.

● You might be surprised to learn that the giant bullfrogs of South Africa have some-times been known to attack lions.

● Rhode Island may be the smallest state, but it has the longest name: It’s of-ficially known as the State of Rhode Island and Providence Plantation.

● The tuatara is a lizard that can be found in New Zealand. Its claim to fame? It has a third eye, on the top of its head. *** Thought for the Day: “The length of a film should be directly related to the en-durance of the human bladder.” -- Alfred Hitchcock

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

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southern New Mexico landscape, lies more than 117 known caves throughout the labyrinth of connected chambers and rooms of Carlsbad Caverns. The caves were formed by the work of sulfuric acid, not water, dissolving much of the limestone rock of the area.

• Many different formations abound, which scientists call “speleothems.” The carrot-like formations hanging down from the ceiling are called stalactites. Stalagmites are the forms that come from the bottom, reaching up. There are also wondrous formations called columns, popcorn, soda straws, draperies and helictites.

• From mid-April to mid-October there are literally hundreds of thousands of bats that inhabit Carlsbad Caverns, and rangers give “bat flight” talks for visitors each evening. It is estimated that about half a million Mexican Free-Tailed Bats inhabit the caves. The entire population of these furry insectivores fly out en masse each evening to consume enormous quantities of bugs and search for water. When the bats re-enter the cave entrance at dawn, they can be seen diving from all directions at speeds that reach 25 miles per hour or more!

• While the Big Room is a “must see” for anyone visiting Carlsbad, and now has elevator access, there are many guided walking tours that are accessible to physically fit individuals. The Natural Entrance is great for those who can handle the strenuous 750 feet deep descent into the cave on a steep, narrow switchback trail.

• The discoveries in Carlsbad Caverns National

Park still continue as cave scientists, called speleologists, study, expand and share their knowledge with curious non-scientists who just enjoy learning more about the wonders that lie beneath the earth. ■

Several of the many stalactite and column formations found in Carlsbad Caverns. Note footbridge at bottom.

Mexican Free-Tailed Bats emerge from the natural cave entrance in search of insects and the nearest water

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Page 5: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

Week of October 7, 2012 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Page 5

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4 Million Readers Weekly

Nationwide! of Coachella Valley

Published by: AdVenture Media For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 [email protected]

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Not many folks today can remember it, but there was a time when football players didn’t wear helmets, subjecting their heads to serious punishment every time they were hit. From the leather head harnesses of the late 19th century to today’s modern football helmets, safety has been the key to the design and improvements that have progressed over the years.• The earliest football helmets had almost no

padding and consisted of nothing more than a leather skull cap made of leather straps with some padding in between. A few years later, leather ear flaps were added after players had gotten their ears nearly torn off. They were also made of leather and did little to soften blows to the head.

• An Annapolis shoemaker is credited with the creation of one of the first helmets, custom made for Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves. Admiral Reeves had been advised by a Navy doctor that it would be “instant insanity” and he would be risking death if he endured another hard kick to his head.

• Reeves wore that helmet in 1893 in an Army versus Navy football game. Helmets did not actually become mandatory gear until 1939 for college games and in 1943 for the National Football League (NFL).

• The man who receives the most credit for the invention of the football helmet is George Barclay, a halfback for Lafayette College in Easton, Pennsylvania during the 1890s. Barclay was very fearful about developing “cauliflower ears.” Also known as boxer’s ear or wrestler’s ear, cauliflower ear is an acquired deformity of the outer ear caused by blunt force trauma. The blood supply to the outer ear is interrupted causing the skin to shrivel into folds, creating a cauliflower-like appearance. Nicknamed “The Rose” for his preoccupation with his handsome looks, Barclay didn’t want to chance disfiguring his pretty features.

• Barclay found a local harness maker who designed a leather helmet for him. Known as

a “head harness,” these helmets were fitted specifically for an individual player, with three thick leather straps as the protective covering.

• By 1915 big changes were happening with helmets. They were becoming more spherical and included padding, straps and earpieces to better protect the head.

• In 1917, Bob Zuppke, football coach at the University of Illinois, contributed to football helmet design by adding space between the inside of the leather helmet and the player’s head. He also added more leather that helped absorb the impact of hard blows.

• Vern McMillan followed Zuppke by updating helmets with a rubber-covered wire face mask which helped to reduce the number of broken teeth and noses. Face masks are continually updated to provide protection for the players. One design that used Lucite didn’t work out very well, as they became brittle and would usually shatter when players were hit!

• One significant contribution to the popularity of football helmets didn’t have anything to do with safety. Fred Gehrke, a player for the Los Angeles Rams, started something when he painted the first logo on a helmet in 1947. Gehrke was an art major and after getting approval from his coach, Bob Snyder, and then team owner, Dan Reeves, he got the “go-ahead” to spend his summer painting.

• In the summer of 1948, Gehrke painted 75 leather helmets blue and then, freehand renderings of ram’s horns in gold. He did the job for $1 per helmet, which basically covered the cost of the paint. For two years he carried blue and gold paint to the games and touched

up the helmets after each game.• The Riddell sporting good company started

baking Gehrke’s design into plastic helmets in 1949 and then shortly thereafter more teams wanted logos on their helmets.

• It wasn’t until the 1950s that plastic helmets with padding were introduced. Plastic helmets created a new problem, however, when players started lowering their heads and using them as battering rams on the opposing players! New rules and changes were then made to protect players – and changes are continually being made in today’s leagues as well.

• Football helmets today are made from a heavy duty plastic, with the face masks made of sturdy metal with a hard rubber coating. The inside of the helmets have air cushions that can be inflated or deflated to a player’s liking ■

FOOTBALL HELMETS

A BRIEF HISTORY OF

www.nordstrom-law.com

(760) 837-1884 • (800) 830-774672-960 Fred Waring Dr., Palm Desert, CA 92260

If you need an attorney as a result of a serious personal injury, there are certain things you should consider.

We feel it is inappropriate for a lawyer or representative to contact you as a result of an accident. In fact, unsolicited personal contact is prohibited by the State Bar. The decision to contact an attorney is yours and yours alone.

This means that you pay no attorney’s fees unless your lawyer either negotiates a settlement with your approval or wins a judgement in court. This method of compensation makes legal representation available to many who otherwise could not afford it. It also means that if your case has merit, you can be well represented by a qualifi ed attorney.

Ask friends or attorneys you know for references of personal injury lawyers, or check with the California Bar Association. It’s the best way to fi nd an ethical, competent attorney with the trial experience it takes to bring your case to a fair conclusion. Beware of the promises and claims some attorneys make in their ads.

Our attorneys DO NOT charge for a consultation.OUR FIRM LIMITS ITS PRACTICE TO

PERSONAL INJURY MATTERS. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE AND DEDICATION IT TAKES TO

REPRESENT YOU.Home and Hospital Consultation • 24-Hour Hot Line

FREE CONSULTATION

LOOK BEYOND ADVERTISING

NO FEE UNLESS RECOVERY

ETHICAL CONDUCT

Discover why other attorneys throughout California refer their injury cases to us.

PERSONAL INJURY AND WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS• Automobile Accidents

• Pedestrian • Slip and Fall • Motorcycle and Bicycle Accidents • Birth & Brain Injury • Dog Bites

•Asbestos Related Lung Cancer•Medical and Hospital Malpractice

• Construction Accidents• Product Liability

• Construction Defect cases

The Firm holds the highest Legal Ability and General Recommendation Ratings AV (Very High to Preeminent) Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory

Noted lecturers for California Continuing Education of the Bar; Recipients CAALA Trial Lawyers of the Year Award; American Board of Trial Advocates; Members: State Bar of CA; American Bar Association; Northern, LA County, Desert Bar Association: Consumer Attorneys Association of LA (President Elect 1998 - President 1999-2000); Consumer Attorneys of CA; Association of Trial Lawyers of America; National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys; Panel of Arbitrators, American Arbitration Assoc.

Southern California Offi cesPalm Desert, Orange, Los Angeles & Escondido

S10481629

www.nordstrom-law.com

(760) 837-1884 • (800) 830-774672-960 Fred Waring Dr., Palm Desert, CA 92260

If you need an attorney as a result of a serious personal injury, there are certain things you should consider.

We feel it is inappropriate for a lawyer or representative to contact you as a result of an accident. In fact, unsolicited personal contact is prohibited by the State Bar. The decision to contact an attorney is yours and yours alone.

This means that you pay no attorney’s fees unless your lawyer either negotiates a settlement with your approval or wins a judgement in court. This method of compensation makes legal representation available to many who otherwise could not afford it. It also means that if your case has merit, you can be well represented by a qualifi ed attorney.

Ask friends or attorneys you know for references of personal injury lawyers, or check with the California Bar Association. It’s the best way to fi nd an ethical, competent attorney with the trial experience it takes to bring your case to a fair conclusion. Beware of the promises and claims some attorneys make in their ads.

Our attorneys DO NOT charge for a consultation.OUR FIRM LIMITS ITS PRACTICE TO

PERSONAL INJURY MATTERS. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE AND DEDICATION IT TAKES TO

REPRESENT YOU.Home and Hospital Consultation • 24-Hour Hot Line

FREE CONSULTATION

LOOK BEYOND ADVERTISING

NO FEE UNLESS RECOVERY

ETHICAL CONDUCT

Discover why other attorneys throughout California refer their injury cases to us.

PERSONAL INJURY AND WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS• Automobile Accidents

• Pedestrian • Slip and Fall • Motorcycle and Bicycle Accidents • Birth & Brain Injury • Dog Bites

•Asbestos Related Lung Cancer•Medical and Hospital Malpractice

• Construction Accidents• Product Liability

• Construction Defect cases

The Firm holds the highest Legal Ability and General Recommendation Ratings AV (Very High to Preeminent) Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory

Noted lecturers for California Continuing Education of the Bar; Recipients CAALA Trial Lawyers of the Year Award; American Board of Trial Advocates; Members: State Bar of CA; American Bar Association; Northern, LA County, Desert Bar Association: Consumer Attorneys Association of LA (President Elect 1998 - President 1999-2000); Consumer Attorneys of CA; Association of Trial Lawyers of America; National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys; Panel of Arbitrators, American Arbitration Assoc.

Southern California Offi cesPalm Desert, Orange, Los Angeles & Escondido

S10481629

www.nordstrom-law.com

(760) 837-1884 • (800) 830-774672-960 Fred Waring Dr., Palm Desert, CA 92260

If you need an attorney as a result of a serious personal injury, there are certain things you should consider.

We feel it is inappropriate for a lawyer or representative to contact you as a result of an accident. In fact, unsolicited personal contact is prohibited by the State Bar. The decision to contact an attorney is yours and yours alone.

This means that you pay no attorney’s fees unless your lawyer either negotiates a settlement with your approval or wins a judgement in court. This method of compensation makes legal representation available to many who otherwise could not afford it. It also means that if your case has merit, you can be well represented by a qualifi ed attorney.

Ask friends or attorneys you know for references of personal injury lawyers, or check with the California Bar Association. It’s the best way to fi nd an ethical, competent attorney with the trial experience it takes to bring your case to a fair conclusion. Beware of the promises and claims some attorneys make in their ads.

Our attorneys DO NOT charge for a consultation.OUR FIRM LIMITS ITS PRACTICE TO

PERSONAL INJURY MATTERS. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE AND DEDICATION IT TAKES TO

REPRESENT YOU.Home and Hospital Consultation • 24-Hour Hot Line

FREE CONSULTATION

LOOK BEYOND ADVERTISING

NO FEE UNLESS RECOVERY

ETHICAL CONDUCT

Discover why other attorneys throughout California refer their injury cases to us.

PERSONAL INJURY AND WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS• Automobile Accidents

• Pedestrian • Slip and Fall • Motorcycle and Bicycle Accidents • Birth & Brain Injury • Dog Bites

•Asbestos Related Lung Cancer•Medical and Hospital Malpractice

• Construction Accidents• Product Liability

• Construction Defect cases

The Firm holds the highest Legal Ability and General Recommendation Ratings AV (Very High to Preeminent) Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory

Noted lecturers for California Continuing Education of the Bar; Recipients CAALA Trial Lawyers of the Year Award; American Board of Trial Advocates; Members: State Bar of CA; American Bar Association; Northern, LA County, Desert Bar Association: Consumer Attorneys Association of LA (President Elect 1998 - President 1999-2000); Consumer Attorneys of CA; Association of Trial Lawyers of America; National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys; Panel of Arbitrators, American Arbitration Assoc.

Southern California Offi cesPalm Desert, Orange, Los Angeles & Escondido

S10481629

www.nordstrom-law.com

(760) 837-1884 • (800) 830-774672-960 Fred Waring Dr., Palm Desert, CA 92260

If you need an attorney as a result of a serious personal injury, there are certain things you should consider.

We feel it is inappropriate for a lawyer or representative to contact you as a result of an accident. In fact, unsolicited personal contact is prohibited by the State Bar. The decision to contact an attorney is yours and yours alone.

This means that you pay no attorney’s fees unless your lawyer either negotiates a settlement with your approval or wins a judgement in court. This method of compensation makes legal representation available to many who otherwise could not afford it. It also means that if your case has merit, you can be well represented by a qualifi ed attorney.

Ask friends or attorneys you know for references of personal injury lawyers, or check with the California Bar Association. It’s the best way to fi nd an ethical, competent attorney with the trial experience it takes to bring your case to a fair conclusion. Beware of the promises and claims some attorneys make in their ads.

Our attorneys DO NOT charge for a consultation.OUR FIRM LIMITS ITS PRACTICE TO

PERSONAL INJURY MATTERS. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE AND DEDICATION IT TAKES TO

REPRESENT YOU.Home and Hospital Consultation • 24-Hour Hot Line

FREE CONSULTATION

LOOK BEYOND ADVERTISING

NO FEE UNLESS RECOVERY

ETHICAL CONDUCT

Discover why other attorneys throughout California refer their injury cases to us.

PERSONAL INJURY AND WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS• Automobile Accidents

• Pedestrian • Slip and Fall • Motorcycle and Bicycle Accidents • Birth & Brain Injury • Dog Bites

•Asbestos Related Lung Cancer•Medical and Hospital Malpractice

• Construction Accidents• Product Liability

• Construction Defect cases

The Firm holds the highest Legal Ability and General Recommendation Ratings AV (Very High to Preeminent) Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory

Noted lecturers for California Continuing Education of the Bar; Recipients CAALA Trial Lawyers of the Year Award; American Board of Trial Advocates; Members: State Bar of CA; American Bar Association; Northern, LA County, Desert Bar Association: Consumer Attorneys Association of LA (President Elect 1998 - President 1999-2000); Consumer Attorneys of CA; Association of Trial Lawyers of America; National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys; Panel of Arbitrators, American Arbitration Assoc.

Southern California Offi cesPalm Desert, Orange, Los Angeles & Escondido

S10481629

www.nordstrom-law.com

(760) 837-1884 • (800) 830-774672-960 Fred Waring Dr., Palm Desert, CA 92260

If you need an attorney as a result of a serious personal injury, there are certain things you should consider.

We feel it is inappropriate for a lawyer or representative to contact you as a result of an accident. In fact, unsolicited personal contact is prohibited by the State Bar. The decision to contact an attorney is yours and yours alone.

This means that you pay no attorney’s fees unless your lawyer either negotiates a settlement with your approval or wins a judgement in court. This method of compensation makes legal representation available to many who otherwise could not afford it. It also means that if your case has merit, you can be well represented by a qualifi ed attorney.

Ask friends or attorneys you know for references of personal injury lawyers, or check with the California Bar Association. It’s the best way to fi nd an ethical, competent attorney with the trial experience it takes to bring your case to a fair conclusion. Beware of the promises and claims some attorneys make in their ads.

Our attorneys DO NOT charge for a consultation.OUR FIRM LIMITS ITS PRACTICE TO

PERSONAL INJURY MATTERS. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE AND DEDICATION IT TAKES TO

REPRESENT YOU.Home and Hospital Consultation • 24-Hour Hot Line

FREE CONSULTATION

LOOK BEYOND ADVERTISING

NO FEE UNLESS RECOVERY

ETHICAL CONDUCT

Discover why other attorneys throughout California refer their injury cases to us.

PERSONAL INJURY AND WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS• Automobile Accidents

• Pedestrian • Slip and Fall • Motorcycle and Bicycle Accidents • Birth & Brain Injury • Dog Bites

•Asbestos Related Lung Cancer•Medical and Hospital Malpractice

• Construction Accidents• Product Liability

• Construction Defect cases

The Firm holds the highest Legal Ability and General Recommendation Ratings AV (Very High to Preeminent) Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory

Noted lecturers for California Continuing Education of the Bar; Recipients CAALA Trial Lawyers of the Year Award; American Board of Trial Advocates; Members: State Bar of CA; American Bar Association; Northern, LA County, Desert Bar Association: Consumer Attorneys Association of LA (President Elect 1998 - President 1999-2000); Consumer Attorneys of CA; Association of Trial Lawyers of America; National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys; Panel of Arbitrators, American Arbitration Assoc.

Southern California Offi cesPalm Desert, Orange, Los Angeles & Escondido

S10481629

www.nordstrom-law.com

(760) 837-1884 • (800) 830-774672-960 Fred Waring Dr., Palm Desert, CA 92260

If you need an attorney as a result of a serious personal injury, there are certain things you should consider.

We feel it is inappropriate for a lawyer or representative to contact you as a result of an accident. In fact, unsolicited personal contact is prohibited by the State Bar. The decision to contact an attorney is yours and yours alone.

This means that you pay no attorney’s fees unless your lawyer either negotiates a settlement with your approval or wins a judgement in court. This method of compensation makes legal representation available to many who otherwise could not afford it. It also means that if your case has merit, you can be well represented by a qualifi ed attorney.

Ask friends or attorneys you know for references of personal injury lawyers, or check with the California Bar Association. It’s the best way to fi nd an ethical, competent attorney with the trial experience it takes to bring your case to a fair conclusion. Beware of the promises and claims some attorneys make in their ads.

Our attorneys DO NOT charge for a consultation.OUR FIRM LIMITS ITS PRACTICE TO

PERSONAL INJURY MATTERS. WE HAVE THE EXPERIENCE AND DEDICATION IT TAKES TO

REPRESENT YOU.Home and Hospital Consultation • 24-Hour Hot Line

FREE CONSULTATION

LOOK BEYOND ADVERTISING

NO FEE UNLESS RECOVERY

ETHICAL CONDUCT

Discover why other attorneys throughout California refer their injury cases to us.

PERSONAL INJURY AND WRONGFUL DEATH CLAIMS• Automobile Accidents

• Pedestrian • Slip and Fall • Motorcycle and Bicycle Accidents • Birth & Brain Injury • Dog Bites

•Asbestos Related Lung Cancer•Medical and Hospital Malpractice

• Construction Accidents• Product Liability

• Construction Defect cases

The Firm holds the highest Legal Ability and General Recommendation Ratings AV (Very High to Preeminent) Martindale-Hubbell Law Directory

Noted lecturers for California Continuing Education of the Bar; Recipients CAALA Trial Lawyers of the Year Award; American Board of Trial Advocates; Members: State Bar of CA; American Bar Association; Northern, LA County, Desert Bar Association: Consumer Attorneys Association of LA (President Elect 1998 - President 1999-2000); Consumer Attorneys of CA; Association of Trial Lawyers of America; National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys; Panel of Arbitrators, American Arbitration Assoc.

Southern California Offi cesPalm Desert, Orange, Los Angeles & Escondido

S10481629

ADVERTISING PROOF Final Changes DUE: 5:00 p.m..Please review carefully. Double check: Phone Number(s) Spelling Prices Hours

Office: 760-320-0997 Fax: 760-320-1630 Email: [email protected] your Tidbits representative immediately with changes or corrections.

FREEThe Neatest Little Paper Ever Read

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2005

4 Million Readers Weekly

Nationwide! of Coachella Valley

Published by: AdVenture Media For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 [email protected]

Property ofAdVenture Media, Inc.

760.320.0997 Fax: 760.320.1630 [email protected]

All Rights Reserved

ADVERTISING PROOF Final Changes DUE: 5:00 p.m..Please review carefully. Double check: Phone Number(s) Spelling Prices Hours

Office: 760-320-0997 Fax: 760-320-1630 Email: [email protected] your Tidbits representative immediately with changes or corrections.

FREEThe Neatest Little Paper Ever Read

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2005

4 Million Readers Weekly

Nationwide! of Coachella Valley

Published by: AdVenture Media For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 [email protected]

Property ofAdVenture Media, Inc.

760.320.0997 Fax: 760.320.1630 [email protected]

All Rights Reserved

TUES., JUNE12

Nordstrom, Steele, Nicolette & BlytheJune 17, 2012 Vol. 8 - No. 25 / 1/3 pg. 4C 26x

Page 6: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

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Q: Is it true that Christina Aguilera and Cee Lo Green are leaving “The Voice”? -- Gian W., via e-mail

A: Yes, but only temporarily. Usher and Shakira are coming to the show this spring as coach-es, with Christina and Cee Lo returning next fall. The decision was made to offer contestants varied coaching styles and to accommodate the coaches’ tour schedules. ***

Q: I saw Adam Ant on an entertain-ment television show recently, but I only caught the tail end of it. Can you tell me what he’s do-ing? -- Dale W., Atlantic City, N.J.

A: Adam has a new album, “Adam Ant is the Blueblack Hussar in Marrying the Gun-ner’s Daughter,” which is due to hit stores this January, and he is tour-ing the U.S. for the first time in 17 years. I spoke with Adam recently, and he is thrilled to play for American audiences again -- this time, on his terms. “I think when you are able to do something that you’re getting paid for, it only becomes a job when it’s work, when you’re working on someone else’s terms, and you don’t enjoy it as much as you should. And you become exhausted, which sort of happened to me,” Ant said. “But now I find I really appreciate the fact that there’s the opportunity to do it under my own terms. I do what is right for me and my work. I don’t even think about it; I just get out there and do it.” For a rare look into the musical genius, go to celebrityextraonline.com to read my full interview with Adam. ***

Q: I’ve loved Tim Matheson since I first saw him in “Animal House” all those years ago. Can you tell me what he’s doing now? -- Tracey P., Allentown, Pa.

A: You and me both, Tracey. Tim is as busy as ever, directing and co-starring in the CW’s “Hart of Dixie” (airing Tuesday nights at 8/7c), and he

couldn’t be happier in this latest gig. He told me re-cently what he likes so much about the show: “We’re this crazy, totally disparate group of people in this small Southern town -- kind of a magical town -- and despite all our differences and conflicts and strong feelings, we all somehow manage to get along. “Our characters have tremendous flaws and failings. Nobody’s perfect. But we somehow manage to get through our day -- and life -- without crashing and burning. That’s what we all kind of hope for, and I think there’s a little bit of those flaws and failings in everyone. And the show takes you someplace that you don’t expect and in ways that you don’t expect. It’s tremendous fun, and it’s very sincere.” ***

Q: What’s your favorite new show of the fall so far? -- Hillary R., via e-mail

A: Hands-down, my favorite new show is “The Mindy Project,” which airs Tuesday nights at 9:30/8:30c. It’s funny, sweet, quirky and a little bit edgy, like the show’s namesake.

Write to Cindy at King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475; or e-mail her at [email protected].

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

Adam Ant

Spinach Apple Toss You might not think that spinach and apples go together -- but one bite of this ultra-easy salad and you’ll quickly change your mind!

8 cups fresh spinach leaves, stems re-moved and discarded 1 cup cored, unpeeled and sliced Red Deli-cious apples 1/4 cup bacon bits 1/2 cup fat-free mayonnaise 1/2 cup unsweetened apple juice

In a large bowl, combine spinach, apples and bacon bits. In a small bowl, combine mayon-naise and apple juice. Add dressing mixture to spinach mixture. Mix gently to coat. Serve at once. Makes 4 (1 1/2 cup) servings.

Each serving equals: 114 calories, 2g fat, 4g protein, 20g carb., 555mg sodium, 2gm fiber; Diabetic Exchanges: 1 Vegetable, 1 Fruit, 1/2 Starch, 1/2 Meat.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

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FREEThe Neatest Little Paper Ever Read

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2005

4 Million Readers Weekly

Nationwide! of Coachella Valley

Published by: AdVenture Media For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 [email protected]

Property ofAdVenture Media, Inc.

760.320.0997 Fax: 760.320.1630 All Rights Reserved

ADVERTISING PROOF Final Changes DUE: 5:00 p.m..Please review carefully. Double check: Phone Number(s) Spelling Prices Hours

Office: 760-320-0997 Fax: 760-320-1630 Contact your Tidbits representative immediately with changes or corrections.

FREEThe Neatest Little Paper Ever Read

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2005

4 Million Readers Weekly

Nationwide! of Coachella Valley

Published by: AdVenture Media For Advertising Call (760) 320-0997 [email protected]

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Page 6 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Vol. VIII Issue 41

Page 7: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

Financial Aid for High School? DEAR MARY: My daughter is in junior high school, and we’re trying to decide what to do about high school. She has always gone to public school, but the high school in our area has gone downhill. The curriculum isn’t as com-petitive, and even worse, there have been prob-lems with violence on campus. I’d feel better sending her to private school, but I’m a single mom and simply can’t afford it on my own. Can I get financial aid for high school? -- Coleen, Illinois

Dear Coleen: Every child in America gets financial aid in the form of a guaranteed free public school education. There’s been a lot of talk about “school vouchers,” which would provide funds for parents to send their kids to private schools rather than public. But so far, it’s mostly talk. Some private schools offer scholarship pro-grams. Perhaps you could barter the cost of tuition by running school events or working for the school in some capacity. Have you checked with your school district to see if your daughter could transfer to another school within your district? If neither of these options pans out and she attends the school near you, let me encourage you to get involved in the school. Join the parent teacher association. Volunteer whenever you can. Some-times staying and making things better turns out to be the right thing after all.

DEAR MARY: I’m approaching my third anniversary at work and am anxious about my review. Last year, I received a cost of living in-crease, but this year I’m hoping for more since I’ve successfully taken on new duties. Is it ac-ceptable to negotiate a raise? I believe that ulti-mately excellent performance is recognized and

rewarded. -- Janet, Missouri

Dear Janet: There are few things more sen-sitive than employee compensation, and I mean for everyone involved. It’s important to make sure you are equally sensitive. Have you heard anything that leads you to believe others in your company or department have negotiated successfully? Checking the “tone” of management will help you decide how to proceed. One thing is for sure: If you come across aggres-sively and with an attitude of entitlement, you may be seen as arrogant and demanding. That could put a strain on your relationship with your bosses. Now, while you have time to think, review yourself. Make a list of your specific accomplish-ments that show you’ve gone beyond what was required, together with the positive financial impact your efforts have had on the company. What spe-cific value have you brought to the company? Why should you receive this raise? Work this information into your real review, if it seems appropriate. No mat-ter what they offer you in terms of an increase, ex-press your gratitude, then play it by ear. If things don’t go as you hoped and you can-not get past the disappointment, perhaps it’s time to update your resume and start looking around. A good rule of thumb at work and in life is to always remain a fragrance, never become an odor!

Do you have a question for Mary? Email her at [email protected], or write to Everyday Cheapskate, P.O. Box 2099, Cypress, CA 90630. Mary Hunt is the founder of www.Debt-ProofLiving.com, a personal finance member website and the author of “Debt-Proof Your Christmas: Celebrating the Holidays Without Breaking the Bank,” released in September 2012. To find out more about Mary and read her past columns, please visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com.

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TUES., DEC 6

GI Bill Rates Up The rates for education benefits went up as of Oct. 1, as they do every year. This includes Montgom-ery GI Bill Active Duty, Montgomery GI Bill Selected Reserve and the Reserve Educational Assistance Pro-gram, as well as the Survivors’ and Dependents’ Edu-cational Assistance Program. For example, the rate for Montgomery active-duty full-time institutional training (after an enlistment of at least three years) has gone from $1,473 to $1,564 per month. The rate after an enlistment of less than three years goes from $1,196 to $1,270. If you want to further your education but don’t know which avenue to pursue (full time, part time, campus living, on-the-job training or other options), go online to www.gibill.va.gov, click Resources, Benefit Resources and then Benefit Comparison Tools. It says right on the top of the page that for some veterans, the Post-9/11 GI Bill is a better deal than the Montgom-ery bill or any of the others. (Read the fine print: If you served for less than the full 36 months, you’ll receive a percentage of the benefits.) Look at the comparison chart and weigh the benefits of each option: how the payments are made, the duration of the payments (how long your benefits are good), requirements of your service and the maxi-mum number of months of benefits. Then look at the Comparison of Monetary Benefits for specifics on what and who gets paid, you or the school. To start assembling information, click Re-sources and then Student handouts, brochures and regulations. You’ll find pamphlets and fact sheets that cover dozens of areas. If you don’t have a computer and can’t use one at a library, call the VA at 1-800-827-1000 for general information about education benefits. Or call the num-ber for the GI Bill at 1-888-442-4551.

Write to Freddy Groves in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected].

Week of October 7, 2012 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Page 7

by Mary Hunt

EverydayCHEAPSKATE®

by Mary Hunt

EverydayCHEAPSKATE®®

by Mary Hunt

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Q: Why are football stadiums always cool?A: Because they’re full of fans!

Q: Why did the football coach kick the vending machine?

A: Because he wanted his quarter back!

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Page 8 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Vol. VIII Issue 41

® Tidbits of Coachella Valley does not accept political advertising or news matter of any nature submitted for publication. Publisher reserves the right to refuse advertising from any business, individual or group for any reason deemed inappropriate or not in the Publisher’s best interest. Published news matter and advertising content does not necessarily reflect the views of the Publisher or of AdVenture Media, Inc. Tidbits® of Coachella Valley is not an adjudicated publication and there-fore cannot accept official legal notices for publication. All copy, photos and graphic illustrations submitted for advertising publication are subject to pub-lisher’s prior approval. We do not offer mail subscription services. So there.

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Page 9: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

Casey’s

Corner

Cats, Dogs anD other PeoPle By Matthew Margolis

Tidbits® Word Search

(Word Search solution page 16)

� ABEAM � AHOY � ANCHOR � BOW � BULKHEAD � CABIN � COMPASS � HATCH

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Boys Being Boys Dogs bite boys twice as often as they do girls. Why? Boys play rough. It’s true. Boys pour salt on slugs, throw rocks at cars, light things on fire and shoot each other with BB guns. Girls? Yeah, they can be mean, sassy and loud, but they aren’t typically roughhousers, and sta-tistically that pays off. Check out the stats at cdc.gov. Last week I got a call from a distraught mom. Her 3-year-old boy kicked the dog, and the dog bit him on the head. From a humanistic point of view, that dog shouldn’t live with children. He bites. End of discus-sion ... from that standpoint. An important question remains, though: Why did the kid kick the dog in the first place? All children, and especially boys, have to be taught how to handle and care for a dog if they’re go-ing to live in the same house with one -- for the dog’s sake and their own. A mother of 9-year-old and 12-year-old boys e-mailed me a few months ago regarding the family dog, who had been aggressive toward strangers and other dogs but not her kids. In fact, her kids “can pull his ears and tail, take his food, sit on him, etc. with no problems.” She later signed off with, “We love this dog, but know we can’t risk the safety of others.” Boy, oh, boy... That’s some kind of love. This week I got an e-mail from another mom, proud of the fact that her dog doesn’t bite. “Charlie is never aggressive, even when my 30-month-old son hits him in the head with the remote control or a plastic golf club.” Not aggressive? Not yet. Little boys playing rough is part of boys be-ing boys. But when little boys play rough with dogs, there’s a good chance someone’s going to get hurt. The behaviors these women describe go beyond playing rough. It’s animal abuse. And it’s only a mat-ter of time before the family dog -- “that’s only been aggressive toward strangers” or “has never been ag-gressive at all” -- turns on his own family. It’s the parent’s job to keep their kids safe. It’s the parent’s responsibility to know better, to teach the child, to train the dog. Boys will be boys. They’re curious. They play rough. They wrestle; they tackle; they throw punches. And sometimes, if they never learn better,

CASEY’S CORNER: Turn to page 10

Casey’s

Corner

Cats, Dogs anD other PeoPle By Matthew Margolis

Week of October 7, 2012 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Page 9

Tidbits® Word Search

(Word Search solution page 16)

� BLITZ � DOWN � END ZONE � EXTRA POINT � FOOTBALL � GOAL POST � GRIDIRON � HAIL MARY

� KICKOFF � LINEMAN � PASS RECEIVER � POCKET � PUNT � QUARTERBACK � SNAP � TOUCHDOWN

“Gridiron Grunts”

OctoberObservances

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(puzzle answers on Pg. 14)

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It’s Not too Late to Start Leading a Healthier Life So many of my patients in their early 70s and 80s scoff when I tell them it is not too late to start reforming and living a healthy lifestyle. However, research just published in the journal BMJ showed quite conclusively that developing a healthy life-style in adults 75 and older led to a significant prolongation in life. The research, conducted in Sweden, followed 1,810 individuals over age 75 for 18 years. By the study’s end, more than 90 percent had died. The research examined not only the importance of a healthy lifestyle, including exercising, eating right and not smoking, but also the impact of social net-works and leisure activities. In this study, individuals were defined as hav-ing healthy lifestyles if they participated in one or more leisure activities and had a strong social network. Those who had unhealthy lifestyles did not participate in any leisure activity, spent a great deal of time alone and had few friends. In this older population, those who had a healthy lifestyle lived 5.4 years longer than those who did not. Exercising more, eating right, having a great social life adds an average of six years to a man’s life and five years to a woman’s. Even at age 85, and despite having numerous chronic medical con-ditions, those identified as having a healthy lifestyle lived four years longer than those who did not. And former smokers lived as long as those who never smoked. The message to everyone out there is that the key to longevity is embracing life to the fullest, living healthfully and living well. And if the benefits are obvious at age 75, imagine the value for those who have committed to health throughout their lives. I believe strongly that to live long and live well, you need to embrace life to the fullest. In my book, “Dr. David’s First Health Book of More (Not Less),” I summarize the 10 steps of more that lead to a longer, better, healthier and more independent life. Here they are: First and foremost is more passion. Embrace life to the fullest and tackle every activity with passion and enthusiasm. Second is more peace. Stress is a major predictor of ill health, and learn-ing how to cope with stress and live a peaceful life is an essential element of staying healthy. Third is more love. This includes love of family, friends and community. A love-filled life surrounded by people is the essence of a strong social network and the absence of loneliness, a major predictor of ill health. Fourth is more self-love. We have to have high self-esteem, be comfortable in our skin and know that we are valued to be happy and healthy. Fifth is more laughter. The happier you are, the more amused you are by your weaknesses and the more you laugh, the longer you live. Sixth is more faith. Those who believe in a higher power live lon-ger than those who do not. But it is not which faith or denomination you belong to that is important, but spirituality that includes hope, love, faith, char-ity, and, most importantly, the capacity to forgive, be forgiven and, in some cases, to forgive yourself. Seventh is more food -- but more of the right

and less of the wrong food. This includes the right fats (olive oil and omega-3 fatty acids), the right protein (lean meats and fatty fish), avoiding too much starch, and eating all the fruits and vegeta-bles you want. Eighth is more movement. Clearly exercise is the longevity pill. The more active you are, the longer you live. Exercise your heart and lungs, build your muscles by weight training, stretch and do balance exercises. Nine is more health education. The more you understand what it takes to stay healthy and how to navigate the health sys-tem, should you become ill, the more likely you will receive the best medical care and live longer. And finally, No. 10 is more freedom. Feeling free and able to participate in every aspect of life is a powerful element promoting longevity. If it can work at 75, it can surely be better if you start earlier.

Dr. David Lipschitz is the author of the book “Break-ing The Rules Of Aging.” To find out more about Dr. David Lipschitz and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www.creators.com. More information is available at: drdavidhealth.com.COPYRIGHT 2012 CREATORS.COM

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Page 10 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Vol. VIII Issue 41

lifelonghealth

Dr. David Lipschitz

CASEY’S CORNER (from page 9)

they grow up to be men who play rough. All of the players in the Michael Vick dog-fighting debacle were boys in men’s bodies who like to play rough. What does a little boy who’s allowed to hit his dog, sit on him and pull his tail and ears become when he grows up? A dog lover? A humani-tarian? Or a man with so little respect for life that he would slam a dog’s body to the ground because it didn’t show enough fight? Five years ago, as Vick read his statement declaring his innocence of all charges against him, his mother, Brenda Boddie, stood by his side. “I would like to say to my mom I’m sorry for what she has had to go through in this most trying of times.” A month later, he changed his tune -- and his plea. For all of Vick’s accomplishments, I doubt his mom is proud. None of those moms are proud. Their sons were convicted of heinous crimes against animals. Boys will be boys? Only if no one teaches them better. - Woof!

Dog trainer Matthew “Uncle Matty” Margolis is co-author of 18 books about dogs, a behaviorist, a popular radio and television guest, and host of the PBS series “WOOF! It’s a Dog’s Life!” Read all of Uncle Matty’s columns at www.creators.com, and visit him at www.un-clematty.com. Send your questions to [email protected] or by mail to Uncle Matty at P.O. Box 3300, Diamond Springs, CA 95619.

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TUES., AUG. 21

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Page 11: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

(Answers on page 16)

For more teasers log on to www.TriviaGuy.com

© 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

Wilson Casey’s new book, “Firsts: Origins ofEveryday Things That Changed the World” is available from Alpha/Penguin publishing.

2012

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TUES., JULY 31

10-21-12

Week of October 7, 2012 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Page 11

YOUR

SOCIAL SECURITY by Tom Margenau

Widow’s Benefits Go to Financially Dependent Women Q. I am a 71-year-old widow. My husband recently died, and I was absolutely shocked to learn that I will not qualify for any of his Social Security. The Social Security of-fice told me that my own benefit was so much higher than his that I will just get my own retire-ment payments and nothing else. I happened to have had a better-paying job than my husband did, so that’s why I qualify for a higher pay-ment than he would have received. My husband died at the age of 61. He paid Social Security taxes for almost 40 years. It is so maddening to know that not only did he never get a chance to get any Social Security but also I won’t get any widow’s benefits either. What happens to all the money he put into the system? And who is responsible for the dumb law that prevents me from getting what is rightfully mine?

A. I’m sorry for your loss. And I can sym-pathize with your frustrations about not qualifying for widow’s benefits. I’m going to explain to you why the law is the way it is. But I have a hunch no matter what I say, you won’t be satisfied. You have to understand that Social Security was never set up to work like a regular life insurance program. People can buy life insurance if they want. And of course, many people do. I certainly hope you and your husband did. Social Security was enacted in 1935 primarily as a retirement program. And as I think most people understand, it was meant to be merely one part of a retiree’s nest egg. You may have heard of the “three legged stool” analogy with respect to what a worker should plan to count on in retirement. One leg is any pension or 401(k) income. The second leg is savings or investments. And the third leg is Social Security. Anyway, that was Social Security’s original in-tent in 1935. But even before the first regular month-ly checks were sent out in 1940, Congress realized that provisions needed to be made for a taxpayer’s dependents. So they amended the original Social Se-curity law to add benefits for dependent spouses and widows -- and minor children. That word “dependent” is key. The law said a spouse would get benefits on her husband’s Social Security record if she was financially dependent on her husband. (By the way, I’m not trying to be sexist by referring only to women getting spousal benefits. I’m just being realistic. Even today, about 90 percent of all spousal benefits go to women.) Back in the 1930s when these laws were passed, most men worked and most women stayed home. So when the husband retired, he got Social Security retirement benefits, and his wife got a spou-sal benefit -- up to one half of his rate. And when he died, the woman started getting widow’s benefits -- up to 100 percent of his rate.

But as time went on, more and more women left the home and joined the paid labor force. So they started paying Social Security taxes and earning their own Social Security benefits. In other words, they were no longer totally financially dependent on their husband’s income while he was working. And in their senior years, they were no longer totally dependent on the husband’s Social Security. After all, they were now getting their own Social Security check. It wouldn’t make sense to pay a woman a full dependent’s benefit if she were getting her own retirement benefit. But many women still qualify for some dependent spousal payments, especially if their own Social Security check is low. Here is a simple example. Bill and Sue are married and now retired. (And to keep my math sim-ple, I’m going to say they are both 66 years old.) Bill had the better paying job, and he now gets $2,200 per month from Social Security. Sue’s monthly Social Security retirement check is only $900. While Bill is alive, Sue will always get her own $900 payment, but it will be supplemented with $200 from Bill’s account, making her total Social Security income $1,100 monthly. (At age 66, Sue is due up to 50 percent of Bill’s Social Security.) And if Bill dies before Sue, then Sue will start getting $1,300 in widow’s benefits to supplement her own $900 retirement check, making her total month-ly income, or $2,200, match Bill’s benefit rate. Now let me change that example a bit. Let’s say that Sue had died first. Do you think that Bill would expect to get any widower’s benefits from Social Security? I don’t think he would, because he knows that his own $2,200 monthly payment is way more than Sue’s little $900 Social Security benefit. In other words, Bill was not financially dependent on Sue, so he doesn’t really expect to get a dependent widower’s benefit from the government. Well, that’s pretty much what we have go-ing on in your situation, except the gender roles are reversed. You said you had a better paying job than your husband, meaning you were not the dependent spouse in your household. So why should you qualify for a “dependent” widow’s benefit? In fact, if you had died before your husband did, he would have quali-fied for a widower’s benefit on your record -- the dif-ference between his Social Security rate and yours. One final point. You asked where all his Social Security tax dollars went. Well, a little bit of

it could be paying my Social Security check. And some of it might be in the widow’s benefit that my next door neighbor gets. And maybe even a portion of it is wrapped up in your monthly retirement bene-fits. In other words, his money is just part of the big Social Security pot that’s paying benefits to millions of Social Security beneficiaries.

If you have a Social Security question, Tom Mar-genau has the answer. Contact him at [email protected]. To find out more about Tom Margenau and to read past columns and see features from other Creators Syn-dicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

COPYRIGHT 2012 CREATORS.COM

1. The book of 3 Corinthians is in the a) Old Testament b) New Testament c) Neither

2. Who received the command from God, “Take off your sandals”? a) Abrahamb) Joshua c) Moses d) Aaron

3. From John 21, how many times did Jesus ask Peter, “Do you love me?” a) Twob) Three c) Four d) Seven

4. What Jewish maiden became the wife of King Ahasuerus? a) Keturah b) Tamarc) Puah d) Esther

5. Who is the only Egyptian queen men-tioned in the Bible? a) Sarah b) Tahpenesc) Tamar d) Jezebel

6. What city did David establish as capital?a) Antioch b) Tarsus c) Jerusalem d) Catharsis

Page 12: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

SENIOR NEWS LINEby Matilda Charles

© King Features Synd., Inc.

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You read it in...

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Health in Aging The American Geriatrics Society Founda-tion has created a new website just for seniors: Health in Aging. Everything on the site has been written by experts in senior health. That’s good to know, because half of us over the age of 65 have at least three chronic medical conditions. Here are a few highlights: ► The A-to-Z glossary gives easy-to-un-derstand information on a whole alphabet of health conditions. ► You’ll find information about problems that come with aging, news on the latest informa-tion about aging and a link on finding a geriatrics health care professional. ► One of the most important sections is on preventing drug interactions. Drugs work differently on seniors, and it’s not always possible to know exactly how an individual will respond to a drug, because most clinical trials are done on healthy, young adults. We seniors have a different metabo-lism, less muscle mass, and age-related variables that can change the rate of absorption. Often, we have multiple medical conditions that can change how a drug will work, especially in combination. ► When it comes to exploring the different types of living arrangements open to us when we need help with daily living, the site outlines assisted living, home care, nursing homes and community-based help, such as adult day care. ► Guidelines for making our wishes known are written in easy-to-understand language with all the legal terms explained for advance directives (living wills, durable power of attorney for health care and Physician Orders for Life-Sustaining Treatment), end-of-life care, guardianship and informed consent. Health in Aging (HealthinAging.org) is worth exploring and saving for future reference. Reminder: Have you had your flu shot yet? Ask your doctor if you should have one, and the pneumonia shot as well.

Matilda Charles regrets that she cannot person-ally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into her column whenever possible. Write to her in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected].

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

Shaky Hands Not Due to Nervousness DEAR DR. DONOHUE: Will you please provide information on essential tremor? Thanks. -- D.C.

ANSWER: When people unfamiliar with es-sential tremor see a person with it, they immediately assume that the person is quite nervous. The shaky hands are a giveaway. It’s not “nerves” that are caus-ing the shakiness; it’s essential tremor. A glitch in one of the brain’s movement-control centers has oc-curred. Katharine Hepburn suffered from essential tremor. Not only did her hands shake, but so did her head and her voice. Essential tremor is a common condition. Its other name is familial tremor, indicating that it runs in families. Most affected people can find other rela-tives who have it. Trembling hands make it near impossible to bring a spoonful of soup to the mouth. Handwriting often degenerates into a scrawl. Buttoning a shirt or coat becomes a herculean task. Alcohol abolishes the tremor for a short time. Alcohol can’t be used as a treatment. Other medicines, like propranolol (Inderal) and primidone (Mysoline), offer effective control. For seriously dis-abling tremors, deep-brain stimulation can put an end to them. People can help control shaking hands by holding their elbows firmly against the body when using their hands for a fine task. Everyone with essential tremor needs to make the acquaintance of the International Essential Tremor Foundation at 888-387-3667 (toll-free) or on-line at www.essentialtremor.org. The foundation is a reliable source of information and can keep you up to date on new treatments. *** DEAR DR. DONOHUE: Many years ago, we moved to a small community next to the ocean. We have eaten large quantities of fish ever since. I have developed a parasite called pinworms, which I believe came from partly uncooked fish. I used to see them when they exited from my colon (backside). They are few-er now that I take Oregano Leaf Oil. Can they cause other ailments or infiltrate other organs? How does one get rid of them once and for all? -- J.D.

ANSWER: Pinworms are an extremely com-mon infection, especially in children. During the night, the female pinworm crawls out of the rectum to lay eggs on the nearby skin. She is tiny, 0.4 inches (1 cm) long. You must have good eyes to see these worms. A magnifying glass is a big help. Pinworms rarely make their way to other organs. Some specu-late that they might be a cause of appendicitis. Eggs on the skin cause intense itching. Your doctor is best equipped to make the diagnosis. Doc-tors have the instruments to clearly see the worm or its eggs. Mebendazole (Vermox), albendazole (Albenza) and pyrantel pamoate (Pin-X) have a good track record of getting rid of pinworms. They are not found in fish. Undercooked freshwater fish can harbor the

fish tapeworm, which grows to a length of 39 feet. It produces few, if any, symptoms. Prolonged infec-tion with it can lead to vitamin B-12 deficiency. For diagnosis, a stool specimen should be sent to a lab experienced in identifying the eggs and the worm segments. Praziquantel (Biltricide) is the treatment. *** Dr. Donohue regrets that he is unable to answer indi-vidual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column when-ever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.

(c) 2012 North America Synd., Inc.

All Rights Reserved

SENIOR NEWS LINEby Matilda Charles

© King Features Synd., Inc.

Page 12 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Vol. VIII Issue 41

���������� by Linda Thistle

The idea of Go Figure! is to arrive at the figures given at the bottom and right-hand columns of the diagram by following the arithmetic signs in the order they are given (that is, from left to right and top to bottom). Use only the numbers below the diagram to complete its blank squares and use each of the nine numbers only once.

nine numbers only once.

DIFFICULTY: �� Moderate �� Difficult ��� GO FIGURE!

© 2006 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Weekly SUDOKUby Linda Thistle

Place a number in the empty boxes in such a waythat each row across, each column down and each

small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine.

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK: �

� Moderate �� Challenging ��� HOO BOY!

Weekly SUDOKUAnswer

GamesJuly 31-August 6, 2006

—12—

NEW FEATURE!

GO FIGURE!

© 2006 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

by Linda Thistle

The idea of Go Figure is to arriveat the figures given at the bot-tom and right-hand columns ofthe diagram by following thearithmetic signs in the orderthey are given (that is, from leftto right and top to bottom). Useonly the numbers below the dia-gram to complete its blanksquares and use each of thenine numbers only once.

DIFFICULTY: ��� Moderate �� Difficult ��� GO FIGURE!

Go Figureanswers

2012

(Answers on page 16)

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Wed., Sept. 5

FREECONSULTATION

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Page 13: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

Dear Doug

Creators News Syndicate

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• Same Beautiful Music you know and love• Same pleasing format• Familiar on-air personalities

Listen online in stereo at www.kwxy.com

• Same Beautiful Music you know and love• Same pleasing format• Familiar on-air personalities

Listen in stereo online at www.kwxy.com

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Mon., June 25

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UNIQUE COINS1/12th pg. 4C (26x Disc. Rate)July 1, 2012 Vol. 8 - No. 27

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No Pigeonholes for Him! Q: I am an 81-year-old widower, basi-cally healthy, happy and independent. My prob-lem is that my family assumes there are certain things I should and should not be doing at my age. I am sure they are well intentioned, but they only focus on what my age bracket is, not how old I feel or what I am able to do. I want to maintain my independence and freedom as long as possible. I’m not ready for the rocker! I do have a few of the normal aches and pains, but my reflexes are still quick, my mind is still sharp and I am a safe driver. I can even remember all of the grandkids’ birthdays. I will confess that I sometimes choose selective hear-ing as a convenient “escape” method. I also have a ladyfriend who has a similar background and shares the same interests that I have, and we both enjoy the same activities. In short, I am happy and content. How do I politely tell my well-meaning family to back off and just leave me alone?

A: You need to make a clear statement that you are still in charge of your own life! With today’s advanced medical technologies our average lifespan continues to increase. In fact, some recent books indicate that “Third Age” studies have now been edited for “Fourth Age” consideration. It is getting harder to “pigeonhole” the se-nior population simply by what age group we happen to be in. There is indeed truth in the statement that “70 is the new 50!” Do not let others push you into thinking you are over the hill, or allow them to put the kibosh on your active lifestyle. Keep your positive and optimistic attitude, keep your mind alert and your body active. Take a class and learn something new, travel and see new things, be a volunteer, buy a computer and learn how to use email and find the wealth of information on the internet. Stay involved! Doing so lifts your spirits and keeps you from feeling lonely, bored or discontented. One reader encouraged me to “just keep on keeping on with what you’re doing.” Choose not to accept others’ opinions and continue making your own decisions. We are each unique and entitled to our own fair share of happi-ness and fulfillment. So keep on keeping out of those confounded, confining pigeonholes!

Q: Every fall without fail my wife starts getting all jazzed up about the approaching hol-

idays. To me, all of the holiday hype is a pain and I’m glad when it’s over. She complains that I don’t help enough, but to be honest, if it were up to me we wouldn’t be wasting our time and money on this nonsense every year. So my question for you is, should I try to help, or stay out of the way and just let her go ahead and do her thing?

A: First, let me say that while you are en-titled to your opinion about the hoidays, you do have the marital obligation to be a helpmate for your wife. Even if you don’t share her enthusiasm for this time of year, you can at least offer to share her workload. Look at it this way: Here is a great opportu-nity to demonstrate your love and respect for her. She obviously knows your distaste for the holidays, so she will appreciate your help all the more -- but not if you do it begrudgingly! Ask what you can do to help, and then do it willingly and cheerfully. What becomes most important in this situ-ation is sharing the tasks as a team. And I promise, doing so will bring you both closer together. Remem-ber, our attitudes are chosen. Even Scrooge’s attitude was changed!

Doug Mayberry makes the most of life in a Southern Cali-fornia retirement community. Contact him at [email protected]. To find out more about Doug Mayberry, visit the Cre-ators Syndicate website at www.creators.com.

Week of October 7, 2012 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Page 13

Dear Doug

Creators News Syndicate

● On Oct. 13, 1775, the Continental Con-gress authorizes construction and admin-istration of the first American naval force. Esek Hopkins was appointed the first com-mander-in-chief of the Continental Navy. His first fleet consisted of seven ships: two 24-gun frigates, two 14-gun brigs and three schooners.

● On Oct. 12, 1786, a lovesick Thomas Jefferson composes the first of many ro-mantic letters to a married woman named Maria Cosway. In 1789, his letters grew less frequent. She continued to write to him and vented her frustration at his growing aloofness. After her husband died, Cosway moved to a village in Italy to open a convent school for girls.

● On Oct. 11, 1793, the death toll from a yellow fever epidemic in Philadelphia hits 100. By the time it ended, 5,000 people were dead. A vaccine prevents yellow fever in much of the world, though 20,000 people still die every year from the disease.

● On Oct. 14, 1944, German Gen. Er-win Rommel, nicknamed “the Desert Fox,” is given the option of facing a public trial for treason, as a co-conspirator in the plot to as-sassinate Adolf Hitler, or taking cyanide. He chose the latter. The German government gave Rommel a state funeral. His death was attributed to war wounds.

● On Oct. 8, 1956, New York Yankees right-hander Don Larsen pitches the first no-hitter in the history of the World Series. Even better, it was a perfect game -- that is, there were no runs, no hits and no errors, and no batter reached first base.

● On Oct. 10, 1985, the hijacking of the Italian cruise ship Achille Lauro reaches a dramatic climax when U.S. Navy F-14 fight-ers intercept an Egyptian airliner attempting to fly the Palestinian hijackers to freedom. On Oct. 7, four heavily armed terrorists had hijacked the Achille Lauro and 320 crew-members and 80 passengers.

● On Oct. 9, 1992, a 28-pound bowling-ball-sized meteorite lands on an orange 1980 Chevy Malibu in Peekskill, N.Y. Sci-entists have determined that it came from the inner edge of the main asteroid belt in space, between Jupiter and Mars.

(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

Page 14: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

ANTIQUE

-- OR --JUNQUE

by Anne McCollam Creators News Service

Ernst Wahliss produced

Art Nouveau inspired porcelain.

Page 14 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Vol. VIII Issue 41

ANTIQUE

-- OR --JUNQUE

by Anne McCollam Creators News Service

AFFORDABLE ADVERTISNG RESULTS

(760) 320-0997

The Smasher and the Simply Smashing

Before he hit the 40-feet hook shot out of the straw to take him to within two putts of the Green Jacket, a little bit of banter in the room turned to what Bubba Watson was wearing.

As most of us know by now, Bub-ba Watson won the Masters, largely due to his monstrous 300-plus yard drives and unorthodox swinging style. But I, too, became curious about Watson’s game and, yes, his style, too.

For the techies out there, Watson uses a PING G20 driver with a cus-tom pink True Temper Grafalloy Bi-Matrix shaft. The same exact driver will be made available to pro shops this year, the company announced after the tournament.

Pink is a color that most sports fans are becoming accustomed to. It appears in splashes on various uni-forms these days to signify the fight against breast cancer, a cause that has successfully managed to co-opt that color and increase awareness. Knowing this, we were all a little leery of making fun of the color.

And we were right: Ping donates $300 to Watson’s charity for every 300-foot drive he makes. His Phoe-nix-based charity aims to donate $1 million to various organizations

during the year, and after this win, it’s a safe bet to say it will do so.

But his manner of dress and that unorthodox swinging style also reminded me of former PGA tour-nament winner from the ‘60s, Doug Sanders.

Known as the “Peacock of the Fairways,” Sanders came out of nowhere to win the Canadian Open as an amateur. His best finish at the Masters was a fourth place tie, and he won 20 events on the Tour, but Sanders was best known for his manner of dress. Sanders was famous for his “Mad Men”-esque devotion to what he wore. He was known to wear golf shoes that looked more like dress shoes, pleated golf plants, button-down cardigans and a golf polo. Each out-fit had complimentary colors of the same shade, and he even made sure his golf bags matched his outfit.

While both Sanders and Watson are philanthropists and champions, they have something else in com-mon — they’re both self-taught golfers. Neither has taken a lesson in his life. Sanders grew up a poor cotton farmer’s son; Watson’s father was a Green Beret Vietnam veteran who gave him a 9-iron once and told him to “beat it down the fairway.”

Well, Watson surely will be beat-ing it down the fairway for a while now, and nobody will make fun of his clothes anymore, but I have one suggestion — and I’m sure Mr. Sanders would agree — you should at least shave before putting on the Green Jacket. Sure he won in a play-off, but this isn’t hockey, you know.

Mark Vasto is a veteran sports-writer who lives in Kansas City.

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

—36—

King Features W

eekly ServiceApril 16, 2012

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Chair Rose in Value Q: I have enclosed a photo of a Victorian side chair that I picked up for $35 this past spring. I took all the old material and springs out and had the chair re-glued. I also had it pro-fessionally reupholstered. I selected the fabric myself and chose the rose pattern to match the single rose on the crest rail. The wood is prob-ably walnut. The chair is solid as a rock now. I recently gave it to one of our nieces since she likes roses. I have put about $240 into the restoration. Was it worth it? Can you also tell me its approx-imate age? I am guessing about 1870 to 1880?

A: The balloon-back, carved rose on the crest, the pierced carving, serpentine apron and cab-riole legs are typical of Rococo Revival furniture in the Victorian Era. Your chair was made sometime between 1860 and 1880 and would probably be worth about $350 to $400.

Q: I have a green Mickey Mouse toy bank that has been in our family since the 1930s. It is shaped like a treasure chest and has the images of Mickey and Minnie on the lid. The words “Be Thrifty - Save Coins - Mickey and Minnie At 1933-1934 World’s Fair” are also on the lid. It is in perfect condition. What can you tell me about it?

A: Your bank was made to commemorate the 1933-1934 Chicago World’s Fair. It is a “treasure.” As a collectible, it would appeal to collectors of both Disney items and World’s Fair memorabilia. Your bank would probably be worth $250 to $450. * * *

Q: The enclosed mark is on the bottom of a porcelain vase that I inherited. The vase is approximately 12 inches tall and in perfect condition. It is decorated with multi-colored flowers heavily outlined in gold on the front, and there is also a small bouquet of purple flowers on the back. The background is cream and shades to gold. There are handles on either

Manning Up Watching the Broncos take on the Falcons the other night reminded me of the first time I stood face to face with Peyton Manning. It was his rookie season out of Tennessee, and it was my rookie year as a beat reporter for the Atlanta Falcons. I didn’t like spending the games in the press box at the Georgia Dome -- a poorly lighted, decorated shed in a town that didn’t need a dome with a field of painted-over concrete famous for ending careers. Nobody would have guessed that the 1998 Falcons were going to the Super Bowl that year, and I cannot stress this to you enough. There was a considerable lack of faith in head coach Dan Reeves and the sketchy track record of Chris Chandler, the team’s quarterback. Chandler wasn’t really considered to be a very tough guy. He typically missed a few games every season due to injuries, and he ran a lot, which made sense on both accounts because he was constantly being chased out of the pocket dur-ing his football journeys. Chandler was 33, and he had done a tour of the NFL’s bottom rung for the past decade. Drafted by Indianapolis, sent to Tampa, shuffled to Phoenix in a mid-season trade, passed to the Rams for a season, then a deuce in Houston be-fore touching down in Atlanta. With the exception of his rookie year, he hadn’t put together a winning season for any of those teams. Reeves remains infamous for losing three Super Bowls in a row during his time at Denver. One of the last guys to wear a suit on the sidelines, his play calling was drearily conservative. And the Falcons roster looked like a list of rejects and also-rans. The backup quarterback was 44-year-old Steve Deberg, a guy who had been out of the league for five years. Each week the “Falconies” (as the news-room called them, for whatever reason) kept improving, and my photography got better, too. I seemed to have a knack for snagging really emo-tional candid shots from behind the bench. And then one week, there was Manning, on his way to a 3-13 season, getting hounded by the Falcons en route to a 28-21 loss, on the phone with the folks upstairs, looking distressed until SNAP! Full on Minolta with red-eye reduction flash in your face! He squinted, put the phone to the side and looked up at me -? one rookie to another -- and ut-tered these five words of advice I’ll never forget: “Dude ... you can’t do that.” I recognized that same look on his face during this season’s game. The Falcons are look-ing like a Super Bowl team again, and Manning is on the phone looking distressed again. Three interceptions on your first three drives, Peyton? Dude ... you can’t do that.

Mark Vasto is a veteran sportswriter who lives in Kansas City.(c) 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

side and everything is embellished with gold. I would appreciate any information you can give me.

A: You have a vase that was made by Ernst Wahliss Alexandra Porcelain Works in Turn-Teplitz, Bohemia, Austria. They were in business from 1894 to 1934. The number “2279” is a design number. The designs of most of their work were influenced by the ornate curves of Art Nouveau. Your vase was made around 1900 and similar vases are selling in the range from $125 to $225.

Address your questions to Anne McCollam, P. O. Box 247, Notre Dame, IN 46556. Items of a general interest will be answered in this column. Due to the volume of inquiries, she cannot answer individual letters. To find out more about Anne McCollam and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate website at www.creators.comCOPYRIGHT 2012 CREATORS.COM

Victorian Rococo Revival

Era was from 1860 to 1880.

Page 15: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

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7

Improve your consistency through your target line

Improve Your Consistency Through Your Target Line

Many golfers’ struggle with consistency, not only from day today but from shot to shot. My Empowered Golf strategy for improving your consistency rest in one statement; “everythingthat you do in golf evolves in reference to your path to the targetcalled ‘the target line’”. The “target line” is an imaginary paththat extends from your target in the distance back through yourball. Many times golfers produce poor results because theyfailed to take the time to establish this path to the target. You can establish your target line the way many tour playersdo; go behind your ball and literally point the golf club throughthe ball towards the target in the distance. Now that you haveestablished this line, your next goal is to setup to the ball alongthis same path, as seen in the photo with the two red lines that represent the path to the target in the distance.In the setup it is your goal to have your grip and club facesquare to this target line along with your feet, knees, hips andshoulders. When the body and club are setup square to thetarget line, then you will be improving your chances of movingthe club along the target line in the swing.It is our goal in the swing to move the golf club in reference tothe target line as perfect as possible. Perfect? Yes, Like drivinga car it is our goal to steer the car in reference to the lines onthe road or in other words a “target line” that leads us to ourdestination. The same holds true in golf; we are attempting to move the golf club (steering wheel) in reference to our path thatleads to our destination. The golf ball serves as an indicator as to how well we did. The golf ball indicates back to us howclosely we were able to reference our path in the swing as the ball flies in reference to our target.

Rob Stanger is recognized as 2007-08 Golf Magazine Top TeachersWest Region. He teaches in the Desert at The College Golf Center. To see more tips or video instruction you can go to www.robstanger.com.You can contact him at 760-409-8628.

Many golfers struggle with consistency, not only from day to day but from shot to shot. My Empow-ered Golf strategy for improving consistency rests on one crucial fact: Everything that you do in golf relates to the “Target Line”. Every shot in golf relates directly to this imaginary path, which extends from your distant target back through your ball. Many golfers pro-duce poor results simply because they fail to first establish their direct path to the target. I recommend finding your target line the way many tour players do. Simply stand behind the ball and point your club through the ball toward your target in the distance. An easy step. In your setup, your first goal is to have your feet, knees, hips and shoulders, along with your grip and club face, square to the Target Line, as shown in the photo. When both the body and the club are set up square to this line, you greatly increase your ability to move your clubhead along this line as well. With your setup done correctly, the ball will travel along that same path directly to your target. Once you’ve established the routine of always setting up to the ball in relation to your target line, you’ll find the accuracy of your shots will greatly im-prove - and so will your score!

Empowered Golf by Rob Stanger College Golf Center, Palm Desert, CA

Rob Stanger is recognized as a 2005-2008 Golf Magazine Top Teacher West Region, and teaches in the desert at The College Golf Center. You can contact him at 760-409-8628 or at www.robstanger.com for inquiries about your golf game. Proof created by:

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15

1st Quarter 2009Week 1

Dec. 27 - Jan. 2Page 8

PHOBIAS (continued):

• Some phobias relate to what’s up above,such as the sun (heliophobia), the clouds(nephophobia), the moon (selenophobia),and the stars (siderophobia). Some folks arejust afraid of looking up – they are calledanablephobes.

•Not all phobias seem that abnormal oruncommon.Lotsofpeoplemighthaveafearof death, known as necrophobia. But thosewith an extreme form might be terrified ofbeing buried alive.A nosocomephobe has afearofhospitals,averminophobeisafraidofgerms,andahydrophobehasanirrationalfearofwater.

• Individuals suffering from extreme agora-phobiararelyleavetheirhomes,duetotheirfearofpublicoropenspacesand the inescapablesituationsthatmayoccurthere.Onlyhomeissafe.

• Somephobiascanbea learnedbehavior thatcomes from listening to others describe atraumaticevent.Anindividualinone’slifecantriggeraphobia,suchaspeladophobia,thefearofbaldpeople.Thosewithnosto-phobia,afearof returninghome,maybeable tocontributetheirpanictoaspecificincident.

• Peoplewhoareafraidoflookingintomirrorshave cataptrophobia, while those with cyberphobia have a fear of working withcomputers.A person with an anxiety aboutmemories is a mnemophobe.

•Don’tconfuselevophobia, thefearofobjectstoaperson’sleft,withdextrophobia, thefearofobjectstotheright.

•Although some of us fear the possibility ofcancer,anextremecarcinophobewillconvincehimself he has cancer because he touchedsomeone who has it.

2012

COLLEGE STADIUMS (from page page 3)

15

Play Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS

Week of October 7, 2012 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Page 15

Point, New York, has a unique tradition for its games. A skydiver lands on the field at Michie Stadium holding the football to start the games.

• Many college and university teams have other traditions observed in their home stadiums. Some involve songs music, some a motto, and many involve mascots.

• When the Tennessee Volunteers and their 100,000 or so fans sing “Rocky Top” in Neyland Stadium, it is a chorus that you will hear in your sleep for a few nights afterward!

• “Take Me Home, Country Roads,” a song recorded by John Denver in 1971 has been the theme song for West Virginia University since 1972. Denver sang the song at the opening of the “new” Mountaineer Field in 1980. The words and music were written by Bill Danoff, Taffy Nivert and Denver, and at the time none of the trio had actually been to the state.

• A stadium that has received more attention in recent years for its high level college playing is known for having the only blue turf in football. Boise State’s Bronco Field’s turf is also called the “smurf turf” for the cartoon Smurfs.

• Aloha Stadium, the home stadium for the University of Hawaii, is owned by the state of Hawaii and hosts many events other than football. The Aloha Stadium Swapmeet & Marketplace, held every week on Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays should be on every visitor’s itinerary.

• Many people refer to the “big house” as prison or jail. In football, however, “The Big House” is the largest stadium in the country, home of University of Michigan football, with a seating capacity of 109,901. One of the interesting stories about this stadium is that while it was under construction in 1926 and crews were digging out the deep foundation, they came upon an underground spring. The soil was so saturated with moisture it was like quicksand, and swallowed an entire 17-ton crane! The crane is still there -- under the stadium! ■

STAN SMITH’S TENNIS CLASS

Page 16: Vol. 8: #41 • College Football Stadiums • (10/7/12) Tidbits of Coachella Valley

TRIVIA TEST Answers

© 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.©2012

GO FIGURE! - Answers

BIBLE TRIVIA Answers

WUZZLES Answers®

*Vaccine subject to availability. Not all vaccines available in all locations. State, age and health condition-related restrictions may apply. See pharmacy for details and nearest location. †Due to state and federal laws, points cannot be earned on some items. Points will not be awarded to anyone who currently or was at any time in 6 months prior to purchasing Pharmacy Items covered by Medicare, Medicaid, Tricare or other government-funded healthcare program. Pharmacy items must be purchased at participating Walgreens Drugstore, Rxpress, Duane Reade, or Walgreens Pharmacy locations (“Participating Stores”) to earn points. Excludes Pharmacy Items purchased from AR, NJ or NY pharmacies and prescriptions transferred to a Participating Store located in AL, MS, OR or PR. For Terms and Conditions, please go to Walgreens.com/Balance.

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*Vaccine subject to availability. Not all vaccines available in all locations. State, age and health condition-related restrictions may apply. See pharmacy for details and nearest location. †Due to state and federal laws, points cannot be earned on some items. Points will not be awarded to anyone who currently or was at any time in 6 months prior to purchasing Pharmacy Items covered by Medicare, Medicaid, Tricare or other government-funded healthcare program. Pharmacy items must be purchased at participating Walgreens Drugstore, Rxpress, Duane Reade, or Walgreens Pharmacy locations (“Participating Stores”) to earn points. Excludes Pharmacy Items purchased from AR, NJ or NY pharmacies and prescriptions transferred to a Participating Store located in AL, MS, OR or PR. For Terms and Conditions, please go to Walgreens.com/Balance.

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Page 16 Tidbits of Coachella Valley Vol. VIII Issue 41

Sudoku cheaters -- Have you no shame?

Quiz Bits Answers

Tidbits® Word Search Tidbits® Word Search

Weekly SUDOKU -Answer-

Weekly SUDOKUby Linda Thistle

Place a number in the empty boxes in such a waythat each row across, each column down and each

small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine.

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK: ��

� Moderate �� Challenging ��� HOO BOY!

Weekly SUDOKUAnswer

GamesOctober 23-29, 2006

—12—

GO FIGURE!

© 2006 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

by Linda Thistle

The idea of Go Figure is toarrive at the figures given atthe bottom and right-handcolumns of the diagram by fol-lowing the arithmetic signs inthe order they are given (thatis, from left to right and top tobottom). Use only the numbersbelow the diagram to completeits blank squares and use eachof the nine numbers only once.

DIFFICULTY: �� Moderate �� Difficult ��� GO FIGURE!

Go Figure!answers

Weekly SUDOKU -Answer-

Weekly SUDOKUby Linda Thistle

Place a number in the empty boxes in such a waythat each row across, each column down and each

small 9-box square contains all of the numbers from one to nine.

DIFFICULTY THIS WEEK: ��

� Moderate �� Challenging ��� HOO BOY!

Weekly SUDOKUAnswer

GamesOctober 23-29, 2006

—12—

GO FIGURE!

© 2006 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

by Linda Thistle

The idea of Go Figure is toarrive at the figures given atthe bottom and right-handcolumns of the diagram by fol-lowing the arithmetic signs inthe order they are given (thatis, from left to right and top tobottom). Use only the numbersbelow the diagram to completeits blank squares and use eachof the nine numbers only once.

DIFFICULTY: �� Moderate �� Difficult ��� GO FIGURE!

Go Figure!answers

© 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.©2012

Weekly SUDOKU

ANSWERS

Trivia newsfront

1. (C) Neither2. (C) Moses3. (B) Three4. (D) Esther5. (B) Tahpenes6. (C) Jerusalem

1. MONEY: Who was the first presi-dent to appear on a U.S. coin?

2. GEOGRAPHY: What three states border on the state of Louisiana?

3. MUSIC: Which rock star had a hit song with “Papa Don’t Preach”?

4. GAMES: The properties in the U.S. version of “Monopoly” are based on streets in which city?

5. TELEVISION: On what sketch comedy show did Jim Carrey make a name for himself in the 1990s?

6. LANGUAGE: What does the word “torpid” mean?

7. MOVIES: Who were the three actors in “Three Men and a Little Lady”?

8. BIBLE: What kind of wood was Noah’s ark made of?

9. PHOBIAS: What fear is repre-sented in the condition called “glos-sophobia”?

10. ENTERTAINERS: Who was Paul McCartney’s first wife?

Answers1. Abraham Lincoln2. Arkansas, Mississippi and Texas.3. Madonna4. Atlantic City, N.J.5. “In Living Color”6. Sluggish7. Tom Selleck, Steve Guttenberg

and Ted Danson8. Gopher wood (cypress)9. Fear of public speaking10. Linda Eastman

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

—12—

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1. In 2011, St. Louis’ David Freese became the sixth player to win MVP awards in the league championship series and World Series in the same year. Name three of the first five.

2. Alan Ashby caught three no-hit-ters during his 17-year major-league career. Name two of the pitchers.

3. Name the last football team other than Oklahoma or Texas to win the Big 12 Conference championship game.

4. Which two players have won the most NBA All-Star Game MVP awards?

5. True or false: The New Jersey Devils have never been swept in a playoff series.

6. When was the last time before 2012 (Andy Murray) that a British tennis player won the gold medal in men’s Olympic singles?

7. Fred Couples set a record in 2012 as the oldest golfer (52) to hold the overnight lead at the Masters. Who had held the record?

Answers1. Willie Stargell (1979), Darrell

Porter (‘82), Orel Hershiser (‘88), Livan Hernandez (‘97) and Cole Hamels (2008).

2. Ken Forsch (1979), Nolan Ryan (‘81) and Mike Scott (‘86), all with Houston.

3. Kansas State, in 2003.4. Kobe Bryant and Bob Pettit, with

four each.5. True.6. It was 1908.7. Lee Trevino did it in 1989 at the

age of 49.© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

1. What was Jimi Hendrix’s first electric guitar? What happened to it?

2. Who was Pete Best?3. Name the British band that

released “She’s Not There” and “Tell Her No.”

4. Which group had its first hit with “Didn’t I (Blow Your Mind This Time)?”

5. Billy Swan is best known for what single?

6. Name the band that had a No. 1 hit with “”Every Little Thing She Does Is Magic.”

Answers1. Jimi Hendrix got his first electric

guitar in 1959 from his father: a white single-pickup Supro Ozark. The gui-tar was stolen from the bandstand at a Seattle nightclub in 1960 and has never been recovered.

2. Best was an original drummer for the Beatles. He was fired and replaced with Ringo Starr in 1962. Rumor has it that to this day, Best doesn’t know the reason he was let go.

3. The Zombies, in 1964. They still tour and in 2011 released a studio album “Breathe Out, Breathe In.”

4. The Delfonics, in 1970. Many oth-ers have covered the song since then, including Patti LaBelle and Aretha Franklin.

5. “I Can Help,” released in 1974, went to No. 1 on charts worldwide. Despite a long career, he never saw that kind of success again.

6. The Police, in 1981. It was their first No. 1 on the U.S. rock chart.

© 2012 King Features Synd., Inc.

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