Tidbitsof Casper 03/21/13

March 21 - 27, 2013 Tidbits of Casper - For Advertising call 307-473-8661 • 161 South Fenway, Casper, WY Page 1

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

March 21 - 27, 2013

Laugh-A-Bit with Tidbits

Issue #514

Patient: Doctor, please help me. Whenever I drink a cup of tea I get a sharp pain n my nose.

Doctor: Always take the spoon out of your cup!

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Page 2 Tidbits of Casper - For Advertising call 307-473-8661 • 161 South Fenway, Casper, WY March 21 - 27, 2013 March 21 - 27, 2013 Tidbits of Casper - For Advertising call 307-473-8661 • 161 South Fenway, Casper, WY Page 3


DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I have had heartburn for many years. I take Prilosec for it, and it works fine for me.

My doctor scheduled me for a gastroscope exam. I haven’t had one for quite a while. The doctor who did the scope called me and my family doctor to say that I had changes seen in the biopsy he took. He says I have Barrett’s esophagus, which can turn into cancer. Naturally, this has me worried.

Will you elaborate on Barrett’s esophagus and what I have to look forward to? Neither of my doctors has suggested a change in medicines. Do you? -- T.M.

ANSWER: Barrett’s esophagus is a change in the kind of cells that line the lowermost part of the esophagus, the part that attaches to the stomach. That change brings with it a chance of further, cancer changes. The risk is quite small, about 0.5 percent per year.

Barrett’s esophagus happens to people who have GERD, gastroesophageal reflux disease, more popularly called heart-burn. You take a medicine, Prilosec, that suppresses the pro-duction of stomach acid. Medicines that act similarly some-times can retard the progression of these cell changes into cancer cells. They most definitely control heartburn. Barrett’s also can happen to people who do not have GERD.

The chance of cancer developing depends on a number of criteria. One is the kind of cells that have evolved. If they show low-grade changes, the likelihood of cancer is not as great as it would be if they show high-grade changes. The length of the area involved with these changes is another factor in determining the cancer risk.

You must not have had signs that raise the risk for cancer, or the doctor would have recommended immediate treat-ment. About the only thing you need to do is comply with the suggested follow-up scope exams so the doctor can see if any procedures are needed to eradicate these new cells. You don’t have to sit around and worry. You have not received a death sentence.

The booklet on GERD (heartburn) explains this common disorder and its treatments. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue -- No. 501W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada. with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery.

• • •Dr. Donohue regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but

he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.

© 2013 North America Synd., Inc.. All Rights Reserved

Remote Link Between Heartburn, Cancer

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TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH - By Paul G. Donohue, M.D.



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MISC.

ACME TRUCK LINE is leas-ing hoshots in Casper area. Must have own equipment. Call McCort at 307-780-7080.

RECREATIONAL VEHICLES

CHIMNEY SERVICES

CASH PAID FOR ANTLERS, all types. Top dollar paid for all grades. Top $$$ for trophy mule deer. Richard 801-557-2284 [email protected]

WANTS TO PURCHASE minerals and other oil & gas interests. Send details P. O. Box 13557, Denver, Co 80201

answers on page 17


• It was Pulitzer Prize-winning American novelist Pearl S. Buck who made the following sage observation: "All things are possible until they are proved impossible, and even the impossible may only be so as of now."

• If you dread trying (and too often failing) to pair up socks on laundry day, you'll be glad to know that your anguish is not unrecognized: May 9 has been designated National Lost Sock Memorial Day.

• Progress is not always universally embraced. In 1825, a magazine called The Quarterly Review scoffed, "What can be more palpably absurd than the prospect held out of locomotives traveling twice as fast as stagecoaches?"

• If in your studies of history you never ran across the Anglo-Zanzibar War, don't feel educationally shortchanged; most people have never heard of the conflict. In 1896, the pro-British sultan of Zanzibar, Hamad bin Thuwaini, died, and his successor, Khalid bin Barghash, did not look as favorably upon the British Empire. Because a treaty signed 10 years earlier stated that any candidate to attain the sultancy must receive the approval of the British Consul, the British viewed Kalid bin Barghash's accession as an act of war. The sultan barricaded himself in his palace, but the superior numbers and firepower of the British quickly defeated the embattled sultan. How quickly? The battle lasted all of 40 minutes, making it the shortest war in history.

© 2013 King Features Synd., Inc.

by Samantha Weaver

ANSWERS ON PAGE 19


HERE'S MY CARD...

www.donellschocolates.com

Atrium Plaza

307.237.3283159 N. WolcottSuite 135Casper, WY

• On April 2, 1513, near present-day St. Augustine, Spanish explorer Juan Ponce de Leon comes ashore on the Florida coast and claims the territory for the Spanish crown. Ponce de Leon is credited with the first recorded landing and the first detailed exploration of the Florida coast.

• On April 7, 1873, John McGraw, one of the winningest managers in baseball history, is born in Truxton, N.Y. McGraw's career total of 2,763 wins ranks second only to Connie Mack. Between 1902 and 1932, the New York Giants won 10 pennants, came in second place 11 times and won three World Series championships.


Thurs. Mar 21st ...... STAGE III PRESENTS “MEDEA”, STAGE III AT 900 N. CENTER STREET, STAGE III

Thurs. Mar 21st ...... MARCH BUSINESS AFTER HOURS, WyHy Federal Credit Union, Casper Area Chamber of Commerce and Visitors Center

Thurs. Mar 21st ...... LASER LIGHT SHOWS AT THE PLANETARIUM, CASPER PLANETARI-UM AT 904 N. POPLAR STREET, CASPER PLANETARIUM

Thurs. Mar 21st ...... LASER LIGHT SHOWS AT THE PLANETARIUM, CASPER PLANETARI-UM AT 904 N. POPLAR STREET, CASPER PLANETARIUM

Thurs. Mar 21st ...... SKETCH AND SOUNDS, NICOLAYSEN ART MUSEUM Fri., Mar 22nd........ STAGE III PRESENTS “MEDEA”, STAGE III AT 900 N. CENTER STREET,

STAGE IIIFri., Mar 22nd......... TRAIN WRECK JIMI TO PERFORM, PARKWAY PLAZA HOTEL, PARK-

WAY PLAZAFri., Mar 22nd......... LASER LIGHT SHOWS AT THE PLANETARIUM, CASPER PLANETARI-

UM AT 904 N. POPLAR STREET, CASPER PLANETARIUMFri., Mar 22nd, ........ COMEDIAN MAGICIAN AT CASPER COLLEGE, DURHAM RECITAL

HALL AT CASPER COLLEGE, CASPER COLLEGESat., Mar 23rd......... JOHN MICHAEL MONTGOMERY TO PERFORM, THE STAMPEDE 1121

WILKINS CIRCLE, THE STAMPEDESat., Mar 23rd......... 12 HOURS OF MUSIC FUNDRAISER, WONDER BAR, AMERICAN CAN-

CER SOCIETYSat., Mar 23rd......... STAGE III PRESENTS “MEDEA”, STAGE III AT 900 N. CENTER STREET,

STAGE IIISat., Mar 23rd......... FUN AT THE FORT WORKSHOP, FORT CASPAR MUSEUM, FORT CAS-

PARSat., Mar 23rd......... 2013 SUPER GARAGE SALE, CENTRAL WYOMING FAIRGROUNDS

INDUSTRIAL BUILDING, KTWO RADIOSat., Mar 23rd......... FATHER - SON DUCT TAPE DUEL, CRESTHILL ELEMENTARY,

WYOMING CARESSat., Mar 23rd......... LASER LIGHT SHOWS AT THE PLANETARIUM, CASPER PLAN-

ETARIUM AT 904 N. POPLAR STREET, CASPER PLANETARIUMSun., Mar 24t................. CASPER ELKS SUNDAY BENEFIT BREAKFAST, CASPER ELKS

LODGE CORNER OF 7TH & CENTER, CASPER ELKS LODGESun., Mar 24th........ SUNDAY BREAKFAST AT THE EAGLES LODGE, EAGLES LODGE

AT 306 N. DURBIN STREET, EAGLES LODGESun., Mar 24th........ STEVEN CURTIS CHAPMAN IN CONCERT, HIGHLAND PARK COM-

MUNITY CHURCH, ENTRAL WYOMING RESCUE MISSION

Wed., Mar 27th....... BROADWAY IN CASPER PRESENTS MONTY PYTHON’S SPAMALOT, CASPER EVENTS CENTER



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SPNSORED BY


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

307-473-8661 • [email protected]

www.tidbitswyoming.comCell: 307-247-1806

[email protected]

“The NEATEST Little Paper Ever Read!”

Collette BrackenAssistant Publisher

Cell: [email protected]

Published and Distributed by Alimon Publishing, LLC

Locally Owned and Operated by Alisha Collins

Cell: [email protected]

Brenda StarkSales Consultant

ANSWERS ON PAGE 19


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information return, arguing they used their "straw-man" account to pay for goods and services. They falsely claimed the corresponding amount as withholding to seek a refund.5.) Abuse of Charitable Organizations and DeductionsMisuse of tax-exempt organizations includes:• Arrangements to improperly shield income or assets from taxation • Attempts by donors to maintain control over donated assets or income from donated property • Overvaluation of contributed propertyOther schemes involve the donation of non-cash assets, including:• Easements on property • Closely held corporate stock • Real propertyOften, these donations are highly overvalued. Or the organization receiving the donation promises that the donor can purchase the items back at a later date at a price the donor sets.The Pension Protection Act of 2006 imposed for those claiming charitable donations:• Increased penalties for inaccurate appraisals • Has new definitions of qualified appraisals and qualified appraisers6.) Frivolous ArgumentsFrivolous schemes provide unreasonable and unfounded claims to avoid paying the taxes you owe. The IRS keeps a list of frivolous arguments you should avoid. If you file a return or make a submission based on a scheme on this list, you’re subject to a $5,000 penalty.7.) Disguised Corporate OwnershipSome people will form domestic shell corporations in certain states to disguise the ownership of a business or financial activity. Once formed, these disguised, anonymous entities are used in these activities:• Under-reporting of income • Fictitious deductions • Non-filing of returns • Engaging in listed transactions • Money laundering

Tax ScamsEvery year, the IRS compiles a list of the most common tax schemes and scams. The IRS urges you to avoid these common schemes:1.) Hiding Income OffshoreSome people try to avoid paying taxes by illegally hiding income in offshore bank and brokerage accounts. They also use offshore:• Debit and credit cards • Wire transfers • Foreign trusts • Employee-leasing schemes • Private annuities or life insurance plansThe IRS guides auditors on dealing with those hiding income offshore in undisclosed accounts. The IRS draws a clear line between people with offshore accounts who voluntarily come forward and those who fail to come forward.2.) Identity Theft and PhishingIdentity thieves use this technique to acquire your personal data to gain access to financial accounts. They send phony e-mails, usually posing as representatives of a financial company or the IRS itself.A typical tax fraud e-mail notifies you of an outstanding refund or audit. The e-mail then urges you to click on a link and enter your Social Security and credit card numbers. Don’t click on this link, and don’t send your private numbers.The reality is the IRS never uses e-mail to start contact with you regarding your accounts. If you receive unsolicited e-mail that claims to be from the IRS, you can forward the message to [email protected]. The only official IRS website is www.irs.gov.3.) Return-Preparer FraudDishonest return preparers make their money by:• Skimming a portion of their clients' refunds • Charging inflated fees for tax-preparation servicesSome preparers promote the filing of fraudulent claims for refunds on items like fuel tax credits to recover taxes paid in prior years. You should be careful when hiring a tax preparer, especially one who promises something that seems too good to be true.To increase confidence in the tax system and improve compliance with the tax law, the IRS requires tax preparers to:• Register with the IRS • Have a preparer tax identification number (PTIN) • Pass competency tests • Take ongoing continuing professional education coursesPaid tax preparers must apply for a PTIN before preparing any federal returns. Paid preparers can be attorneys, CPA’s, or enrolled agents. 4.) Filing False or Misleading FormsScam artists will file false or misleading returns to claim refunds they’re not entitled to. Frivolous-information returns are used to legitimize illegitimate refund claims. Ex: Form 1099-OID (Original Issue Discount) claiming false withholding credits The new scam evolved from an earlier scam that a "straw-man" bank account had been created for each citizen. Under this scam, individuals filed a false

• Financial crimes • Terrorist financingThe IRS is working with state authorities to identify these entities and bring the entities’ owners into compliance.8.) Zero WagesIn this scam, taxpayers attach 1 of these forms that shows no or little income:• Form 4852: Substitute for Form W-2: Wage and Tax Statement • Form 1099R: Distributions From Pensions, Annuities, Retirement or Profit-Sharing Plans, IRAs, Insurance Contracts, etc. • Corrected Form 1099These taxpayers include a statement refuting information they previously submitted to the IRS. Ex: They might cite on Form 4852 "statutory language behind IRC 3401 and 3121." They also might include some reference to their employers refusing to issue a corrected Form W-2 for fear of IRS retaliation.They usually attach Form 4852 or 1099 to a 0 return.9.) Misuse of TrustsFor years, scammers have urged taxpayers to transfer assets into trusts. They promise:• Reduction of income subject to tax • Deductions for personal expenses • Reduced estate or gift taxesHowever, some trusts don’t deliver the promised tax benefits. Also, the IRS has seen an increase in the improper use of private annuity trusts and foreign trusts to divert income and deduct personal expenses. You should seek the advice of a trusted professional before entering into a trust arrangement.10.) Fuel-Tax Credit ScamsThe IRS penalizes those who make unreasonable claims for the fuel tax credit. Some people — like farmers who use fuel for off-highway business purposes — might be eligible for the fuel tax credit. But some people claim the credit for nontaxable uses of fuel when their jobs or income levels make the claims unreasonable.Fraud involving the fuel tax credit is considered a frivolous tax claim. Those who improperly claim the credit might have to pay a $5,000 penalty.


Page 19

Ride with confidence!

Call 234-9777 or stop by and check us out at 705 Elma (corner of “F” and Elma)

“At Casper Tire, LLC, we have the expertise to help you with any tire needs no matter what motor

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Ride with confidence!

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March 21 - 27, 2013

DYI Spring Car CareBy Craig W. Armstrong

Through preparation, time, money and mechanical skills, your vehicle survived the winter. Spring has arrived, and once again, you will need to prepare your vehicle for the upcoming season. Many people will take their vehicle to a shop and say, “Call me when it’s done,” while others won’t maintain their vehicle at all. But you, you’re different. You’re going to pop the hood and get your trusty steed ready to take to the road.

Checking the tire pressure and wiper blades and cleaning the interior are maintenance 101 for you. You’re more concerned with the inner workings of the vehicle.

Start with the battery. Check the posts and connections. Make sure they are free of corrosion and making good contact. The same goes for the spark plugs-clean them if necessary. Spark plugs can fire three million times every 1,000 miles, so proper operation is crucial.

Check the oil and oil filter. Your vehicle’s manual will have recommendations on how often to change the oil and filter. A good rule of thumb is every 3,000 to 5,000 miles. Make sure you are using the correct grade of oil. The outside temperature is now warmer, and as you probably know, oil gets thicker when it’s cold and thinner when it’s hot. Using an oil grade of 10W40 means that the oil will flow at a 40 viscosity rate during the warmer spring months.

Another filter to check is your vehicle’s air filter. The air

filter keeps dust and other debris from getting into the engine’s moving parts. Dust and debris in your vehicle’s engine can cause it to be less efficient and underperform. It is a good idea to replace the air filter annually or every 12,000 to 15,000 miles.

Next, check the coolant level. The radiator on a cold engine should be completely full. The reservoir should be at the “cold” level. Again, check the vehicle’s owner’s manual to determine when the system should be flushed and fresh coolant added.

The next level to check is the brake fluid level. If the level has fallen below the “low” mark, it may indicate excessive brake wear or a leak somewhere in the system. Unless you are certified to repair brake systems, you should take the vehicle to someone who is. This function of the vehicle is too important to not be overseen by a professional.

Check all the belts and hoses. Winter could have damaged these parts. Replace any fraying belts or bulging hoses.

Being a do-it-yourselfer can be rewarding and save you money. But keep in mind that your vehicle is one of the most expensive things you own. It can also be dangerous if not properly maintained. Do your best to do it yourself, but consult a professional if you’re not sure what you are doing.




237-3020 • 424 S. Oak Street

Seniors are the biggest target of scammers, and their most common method of contacting us is the

Fighting Back Against Scammers

telephone. We need to beware.You know all your routines, and if something

new comes up, be suspicious. If the “bank” calls and wants to talk about your account, hang up and call them back to be sure you’re really talking to your bank and not a scammer. The same goes if “Medicare” or “Social Security” calls you and asks for personal information, or if the “electric com-pany” says your power will be cut off if you don’t make a payment over the phone. Don’t be fooled. They’re not likely to call you on the phone.

Two of your biggest weapons again scam-

mers: Caller ID on your phone and a shredder. By knowing who’s calling before you even answer the phone, you can protect yourself against aggressive thieves. And with a shredder you can destroy any mail or documents that have your name on them before they go in the trash.

Remember the “granny scam,” where someone posing as a grandchild calls up and says he or she is in trouble and needs emergency money? Far too many grandparents have fallen for that scam and wired money to thieves. One state is now making it a law that companies who do the wire trans-fers notify the sender about where the money is actually ending up. Call your state senators and representatives and suggest that this be a law in your state as well.

If you’re near a senior center, ask it to put to-gether a program to tell seniors about scams and how to handle those who call and pressure you about giving personal information on the phone.

If you’re ever in doubt about who’s calling you and asking for information, hang up.



All of US here to serve YOU.... with our many of years of banking knowledge!

Casper Branch435 West First Street • Casper, WY 82601

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Puzzle Answers


March 21 - 27, 2013 Volume 8, Week 11

Q: The antique door to our bathroom is solid oak. Unfortunately, it’s no longer closing straight -- the door latch is lower than the hardware on the frame. It’s also scraping the floor when it’s opened and closed. How can we repair this? -- Cliff, West Hartford, Conn.

A: Fixing this problem can be as simple as adjusting the hinge pins of the door, or as complex as resetting them (which isn’t too complex, it’s just a two-person job).

Sticking, dragging doors -- or doors that won’t close completely -- can have a number of causes. In newer houses, a door’s hinges might have been placed incor-rectly, or the mortise of the door might not be deep enough (or too deep). Checking the depth of the mortise is simple: run a finger along the hinge leaf that’s set into the door. If the leaf isn’t flush with the wood, the trouble may lie there. The new wood might have swollen slightly, as well.

Because you’re in an older home, the door probably opened and shut for years with no problem, meaning the hinges are (or were) set just fine. However, the door frames of aging homes typically settle as time passes, and the frame could be slightly warped. The hinges also might have worked loose.

The first (and easiest) fix is to check all the hinges -- tap them down into place if necessary -- and tighten the screws holding the hinges to the door. If a screw won’t

Crooked Door Needs Repair By Samantha Mazzotta

ANSWERS ON PAGE 19


tighten down, remove it, insert a wooden toothpick (or several) into the hole, and reinsert the screw.

If the door still sags, try putting a shim between the bottom hinge and the door. Remove the door completely from its hinges (this is where that second person comes in handy). Then, unscrew the bottom hinge leaf from the door. Using the leaf (the flat part) as a template, cut a piece of noncompressible cardboard, particle board or sheet brass (available in various precut sizes at the hardware store) to match. Punch out screw holes in the same area as on the leaf. Lay the shim against the door first, then fasten the hinge leaf to it. Rehang the door and check the fit.

Conversely, if the door latch were higher than it should be, you would place a shim in the top hinge.

Now, what if the latch lines up but the door still scrapes or sticks? Try covering the sticking edge with chalk, and open and close the door. Mark spots on the door edge where the chalk has rubbed away. Lightly sticking doors can be repaired by sanding the contact points. Don’t sand too much, or the door won’t fit tightly.

HOME TIP: To easily sand away sticky spots from the bottom of the door, tape a piece of sandpaper to the floor and briskly move the door back and forth across it. Elevate the sandpaper with thin pieces of cardboard as the sanding process continues.



March 21 - 27, 2013Page 22


•

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AT 577-7355

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• Fenced yard• Over-sized garage• Covered Patio

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235 S Sun Dr.

Future Listing

$200,000• Beautiful Downtown home remodeled in 2010• Living the old world charm • Built in cabinets in dining room

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737 E 4th St

$159,000• Recently remodeled 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Home• Single oversized attached garage with alley access

• Newer windows, bright cheery rooms • Open kitchen and living area

1210 Cottonwood

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4411 S Center

• New roof, furnace,electrical service, siding & garage doors• 6 Bedrooms, 2.5 Bath, & 2 Car Garage

• 3 Bed, 2 Bath home• Lovely open floor plan• Beautiful master suite• Nice landscaping • Sits on an ARC corner lot• Central A/C/All Appliances

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Pending

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ON THE RIVER!Call Ramona • 259-4682

FutureListing


March 21 - 27, 2013 Page 24

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Tidbitsof Casper 03/21/13