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by Kathy Wolfe February is Black History Month, and this week, Tidbits takes some time to recognize the achievements of some noted AfricanAmericans in various fields. • U.S. President Gerald Ford officially declared this tribute in 1976 as part of America’s Bicentennial, prevailing upon citizens to “seize the opportunity to honor the too-often neglected accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history.” But the observance traces its roots back to 1926, when African-American historian and author Carter Woodson declared the second week of February to be Negro History Week. Woodson, one of the first scholars to study black history was also the founder of the Association for the Study of African American Life and History. That particular week was chosen because the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass fell at that time. • Frederick Douglass was born a slave in Maryland around 1818. After being shuffled around from one plantation to another, he was given to a Baltimore family. Although it was illegal to teach slaves to read, the owner’s wife began teaching Douglass when he was 12. Soon he was reading newspapers and political material, molding his views on freedom and human rights. (Continued next page)
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BLACK HISTORY MONTH (continued): • Frederick Douglass began teaching other slaves to read, a practice that went unnoticed for some months. When it was discovered, he was sent to a farmer who was well-known as a “slave-breaker.” After repeated beatings, Douglass was nearly psychologically shattered, and began to plot his escape. After one failed attempt, he was finally successful at age 18, boarding a train posing as a free black sailor. Less than 24 hours later, Douglass was sheltered in a safe house of a New York abolitionist. Eleven days later he married a free black woman who had helped him escape, a union that would endure 44 years. He spent the remainder of his life speaking out on racism, editing a black newspaper, writing three autobiographies, and gaining fame worldwide as an inspirational speaker. • On Independence Day, 1881, the doors of “Tuskegee Normal School for Colored Teachers” opened with a young principal named Booker T. Washington at the helm. This 25-year-old leader began classes in a run-down old church. The institute was founded by former slave Lewis Adams and George W. Campbell, an Alabama banker and former slaveholder, who were both committed to the education of blacks. Adams had no formal education, yet could read, write, and speak several languages. In 1882, the school bought a plantation, and new campus buildings were constructed. By 1900, the university sat on nearly 2,300 acres. Today it’s ranked as one of the “Best Regional Colleges in the South,” offering 35 bachelor’s degrees, 12 masters’ programs, an architecture program, two doctoral degree programs, and a school of veterinary medicine. • Born into slavery, George Washington Carver went on to become one of the world’s most renowned botanists and scientists. Because the soil of the south had become depleted by planting nothing but cotton for years, Carver developed methods of improving the soil through crop rotation. Alternating the cotton planting with peanuts, soybeans, and sweet potatoes, nitrogen was restored to the soil while providing nutritious crops for farm families. Through years of research and development, Carver came up with 300 uses for peanuts, including cosmetics, plastics, gasoline, adhesives, linoleum, synthetic rubber, and nitroglycerin. He also discovered hundreds of uses for soybeans, pecans, and sweet potatoes, and developed 536 different dyes while experimenting with plant leaves, fruit, stems, and roots. The scuppernong grape alone yielded 49 of these dyes. At age 32, Carver was invited by Booker T. Washington, the president of Tuskegee Institute, to head up the school’s Agriculture Department, and Carver remained there as an educator for 47 200 W. Brundage St. years, all the while continuing his famous research. Sheridan, WY 82801 • On April 15, 1947, Jackie Robinson stepped to the plate at Field as a member of the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Phone: 307.674.7604 Fax: 307.674.8345 Ebbets first African-American to play major league baseball. After Email: jeremy@wyominginteriors.com being raised in poverty, he attended Pasadena Junior College, excelling in football, basketball, track, and baseball, chosen as Website: www.wyominginteriors.com the region’s Most Valuable Player in baseball in 1938. Dodgers’ president Branch Rickey chose Robinson to help integrate the Store Hours: major leagues (continued on next page). Monday-Friday 8 AM - 5 PM MST We’re happy to arrange special after-hours or week-end appointments
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Robinson was Rookie of the Year in 1947, National League MVP in 1949, and World Series champ in 1955. During his decadelong career with the Dodgers, he became their highest-paid player. He closed out his career in 1957 with a .311 batting average. • Rosa Parks, the “Mother of the Modern-Day Civil Rights Movement,” made history in 1955 when she refused to surrender her seat in the 11th row of a Montgomery, Alabama bus. Parks was arrested for violating city code and for disorderly conduct, although she had not technically broken any law. Montgomery’s 50-year old law stated that no passenger could be forced to give up a seat or stand on a crowded bus. Nevertheless, her 30-minute trial resulted in a guilty verdict, and Rosa was fined $14 plus court costs. Rosa’s actions spurred a 381-day boycott of the city’s buses, organized in part by Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., who said, “…it is more honorable to walk in dignity than ride in humiliation.” Since 75% of the bus customers were black, the finances of the public bus companies plunged, but by the end of the boycott, the segregation of the buses was at an end. When Rosa Parks died in 2006, newly-appointed Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice spoke at the memorial service, declaring to mourners that she would not be standing there as Secretary of State without Rosa Parks. • Condoleezza Rice was the second woman to serve as Secretary of State, but was the first African-American female to hold the position. Prior to her work for the George Bush
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za, which in Italian means “with sweetness,” as she spends much of her time playing the piano. At 15, her goal was to become a concert pianist, and she still plays with a chamber music group on a regular basis.
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Of Sheridan & Johnson Counties Published weekly by Kysar Publishing. Call (307) 655-5095 bkysar@sjtidbits.com
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New Year, New Scams If the information stolen from millions of credit cards over the holidays is any indication, this is going to be a banner year for scams and thefts. One way to stay safer is to sign up for a free email newsletter from ScamBusters [scambusters.org]. Each week or so, you’ll get an email with links to current scams, as well as need-to-know information on older scams that haven’t gone away. Here are a few from recent ScamBuster emails:
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¥ If you use a remote key to lock your car, check to be sure it engaged -- especially if your remote also activates an alarm. Thieves have figured out how to sit nearby and use a device that keeps your remote from working. Once you leave, they have access to your car. ¥ If you’re on Facebook and get what looks like a duplicate friend request, beware. It could be a scam to get in and set you up in some way by pretending to be your original friend. Maybe it would be an ID theft, or possibly an “emergency” situation where you’re asked to send money to help a friend. ¥ If a “nurse” shows up at your door asking to check your prescriptions, slam the door and call the police. You could end up with your medications stolen or replaced with fakes if the scammers get into your house. Seniors are particularly at risk. ScamBusters also provides links to other helpful information. Learn about phishing, urban legends, identity theft, stopping spam, credit-card fraud and viruses, even the littleknown poetry scam. You also can access ScamLines, up-to-the-minute scams sent in by people all over the country. Besides using ScamBusters to stay current on the latest scams, search online for what’s new by putting the month and year in the search engine. Bookmark the sites that seem particularly promising. And here’s a cautionary tale: After the massive credit-card thefts, Target sent out an email warning to cardholders. Unfortunately, so did the thieves. The letters look nearly identical to the ones Target sent out. Instead of opening the mail, go online to the Target site to read it. If you opened the email and filled in any personal information (the Target letter didn’t ask for any, nor will it), check your bank accounts every day and put in a fraud alert with the big three credit reporting agencies. David Uffington regrets that he cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into his column whenever possible. Send email to columnreply2@ gmail.com. (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
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dian citizen through naturalization. His English-born mother also gives him British citizenship, but Reeves considers himself a Canadian. His father abandoned the family when Reeves was just three years old, and he grew up in Toronto. His unusual first name comes from the Hawaiian language meaning “cool breezes over the mountains.” • School was not a pleasant experience for Reeves, who attended five high schools in five years. Challenged by dyslexia, he chose to spend his time on the hockey rink as a successful goalie. His dream of playing hockey for Canada was shattered by an injury, and he began working at a hockey rink while taking acting lessons. His ice-skating abilities paid off in 1986 when he landed his first movie appearance as a Canadian goalie in the film Youngblood with Rob Lowe. Shortly afterward, he made the move to L.A. After a string of minor roles, Reeves’ first big break came in 1989 when he was 25, with a role in the comedy Bill & Ted’s Excellent Adventure. • Reeves’ early career wasn’t all about the movies. In 1991, he started playing bass guitar with the grunge band Dogstar, a passion he enjoyed until 2002. Dogstar experienced success for several years, opening for Bon Jovi in 1995 and appearing in concert with David Bowie, as well as appearing in two movies. • Reeves’ reputation received a huge boost in 1994 when he was cast opposite Sandra Bullock in the action film Speed as an LAPD officer who keeps a bomb from exploding aboard a city bus by keeping its speed above 50 mph. Reeves did 90% of his own stunts for Speed. The film was extremely successful and a sequel was planned. Surprisingly, Reeves turned down the offer of an $11 million paycheck as well as another role opposite Robert DeNiro in the crime thriller Heat. He opted to tour with his band and to appear in the Manitoba Theatre Centre production of Hamlet in Winnipeg (continued on next page).
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Pets, Pot Don’t Mix DEAR PAWS’S CORNER: I read a report this week that said more and more pets are being treated for “marijuana poisoning” from accidentally ingesting their owners’ medically prescribed marijuana. Is this true? Why haven’t we heard more about it? -- Concerned in California DEAR CONCERNED: As the number of states that allow medical marijuana to be prescribed increases, it’s likely you will hear more stories about pets being affected by ingesting this drug. A recent NBC News report estimated that calls to the ASPCA’s Animal Poison Control Center reporting pet poisonings increased 30 percent between 2009 and 2013. However, Time magazine disputes that report, noting that the actual number of calls increased from 213 in 2009 to about 320 last year -- a very small percentage of the 18,000 total calls the APCC gets each year from owners. My take on the issue is this: Marijuana is a drug, so owners need to use common sense.
KEANU REEVES (continued) His performance during the 24-day engagement earned him a reviewer’s comments declaring Reeves as “one of the top three Hamlets I have seen, for a simple reason: he IS Hamlet.” • In 1999, Reeves took his most famous role, that of a computer hacker named Neo, in the sci-fi thriller The Matrix. He was chosen over the likes of Leonardo DeCaprio, Will Smith, and Brad Pitt. The film grossed more than $171 million in the U.S. alone. Reeves spent 11 months in Australia in 2002 filming the sequels The Matrix Reloaded and The Matrix Revolutions backto-back.
You wouldn’t leave other prescriptions lying around for the dog or cat to eat. So don’t leave your stash lying around. Further, many patients use baked goods to ingest marijuana rather than smoking it. “Pot brownies,” for example, contain chocolate, which is definitely dangerous to dogs and can cause severe symptoms when eaten. The APCC gets far more calls about poisoning from chocolate ingestion than from any other substance, Time noted. That said, pet owners who see or suspect their dog or cat has ingested marijuana should contact their veterinarian for advice. They also should watch their pet for unusual symptoms, such as lethargy, excessive drooling, diarrhea or incontinence, and take them to the vet immediately if they begin experiencing these or any other problems.
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Dog and Cat Shelter Pet of the Week Twister is a two-year-old blue merle Australian Shepherd Mix. He is a handsome, high energy guy who needs a job or room to run. He would do better in a home with older children as he can be a handful at times. Twister needs plenty of attention and lots of outdoor activity. He doesn’t care for cats, but would possibly be okay with another dog.
Send your questions or comments to ask@ pawscorner.com. (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
KEANU REEVES The two films were released six months apart in 2003. Reeves received $15 million per film, and
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15% of the profits, earning him more than $150 million for the project. Each of Reeves’ 12 stuntmen received a gift of a new Harley-Davidson motorcycle as a gesture of his appreciation. • In 2001, Reeves became a published author when he released Ode to Happiness, described as a “grown-up’s picture book” on coping with life’s sorrows. Reeves has had his own share of sorrows, including the 1999 stillbirth of his daughter, followed by his long-time girlfriend’s death in an auto accident 18 months later.
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FAMOUS SANDRAS Here’s the word on some famous ladies with something in common – they’re all named Sandra! • Sandra Day O’Connor grew up on an Arizona ranch where she became an accomplished horsewoman at a young age. After graduating from Stanford University with a degree in economics in 1950 and completing law school, she set out to find a job. At least 40 law firms refused to even interview her because she was a woman. Sandra took a job working for the county attorney in San Mateo County, California, working for free just to get her foot in the door. It wasn’t long before she was the deputy county attorney there. In 1965, she became Arizona’s assistant Attorney General, before making the move to politics as a state senator in 1969, becoming the first woman to serve as its Majority Leader. O’Connor advanced to the Arizona State Court of Appeals, where she was when she was asked to serve on the U.S. Supreme Court. On July 7, 1981, President Ronald Reagan appointed O’Connor as the first female justice of the nation’s highest court, a position she retained until her retirement in 2006. She is famously quoted as saying, “The power I exert on the court depends on the power of my arguments, not on my gender.” • Alexandra Zuck was just 12 years old and was already a successful model, having made her debut in Girl Scouts Magazine. She was signed to her first film Until They Sail in 1957, using the stage name of Sandra Dee. By 1959, she was a box-office hit in the beach movie Gidget and another romantic film A Summer Place. In 1960, at age 18, while filming Come September, she was teamed with co-star, pop idol Bobby Darin. After a whirlwind one-month courtship, the two married. • For several years, Sandra Dee was voted as one of the most popular and top moneymaking box office stars, 7th on the list in 1960, 6th the following year after starring in Tammy, 9th in 1962, and 8th in 1963. But by 1965, her popularity was waning. Her 1967 divorce from Darin hurt her innocent youthful appeal and the studio dropped her contract. This beautiful blonde’s life spiraled out of control over the next several years, particularly after Darin’s early death at age 37. But after two decades of seclusion, she re-emerged for a short time in a few productions. Kidney complications claimed her life in 2005.
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