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Vol. 2, Issue 5

TIDBITS® RESEARCHES FUN & UNUSUAL HOLIDAYS by Blue Sullivan To people outside of the United States, several of our holidays may seem peculiar. Imagine a foreign person arriving here during our Halloween celebration, for instance. Crowds of people dressed in frightful costumes and wandering the streets looking for candy might appear like an instance of mass insanity to an outsider. All over the world, people conduct similarly unusual (and fun) celebrations. Below, Tidbits explores just a few. • Have you ever thought to yourself, “There just aren’t enough holidays where grown men cavort in diapers?” No? Well, Japan has a similar holiday for you anyway. On January 14, people in Japan celebrate The Naked Festival where men gather in loincloths (not actual diapers, thankfully) and galavant all over the city until the clock strikes 12. At midnight, they gather in a Shinto temple to observe another interesting tradition, attempting to catch bits of wood dropped from overhead by a local priest. Catch one and it means good luck for an entire year! • Northern Italians engage in fruit-flinging silliness when they observe Iverea Carnevale’s “Battle of the Oranges.” During the three days of the country’s annual carnival (held during February or March), the local populace re-enacts an 1194 revolt by the people against a cruel count and his troops. The original revolt was conducted with stones, but today, the citizenry have smartly taken to instead using the oranges that exceed the country’s yearly production quota. Some locals really re-enact the scene enthusiastically, so if you happen to attend, don’t forget to duck. • In the spring, India celebrates the Holi Festival of Colors. This “colorful” festival was re-created in the 2006 independent film, “Outsourced” (the inspiration for a similarly named NBC sitcom last year). All the colors of the rainbow are tossed around in powders that men and women throw at each other. In addition, people pitch buckets of water on each other, making for a messy good time. These playful activities are accompanied by dancing and the frenzied beating of drums. This festival has political and socio-economic significance as well, since it marks one of the only times where one sees men and women of various social castes mixing in Indian society. • Thailand’s Songkran Festival, held April 13-15, is part

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of the Thai New Year and is a very wet tradition. While “Songkran” is a Sanskrit word that in Thai refers to the influence of the sun on certain Zodiac signs, it is water that captures the attention and imagination of all the locals. As part of their celebration of the vernal equinox, the people congregate with buckets, hoses, water balloons, water pistols and anything else that can capably transport water for the purposes of drenching everything and everyone from head to toe. This may well be the world’s biggest water fight. Of course, “fight” isn’t really the right word, because the action of tossing water to others is actually perceived as a demonstration of kindness and respect during the festival. Maybe the “world’s biggest water hug” would be more appropriate. • Each July, the citizens of the Eastern European republic of Belarus gather for Ivana Kupala Day, a celebration of fertility. Among the customs observed are dancing, singing and the donning of wreaths by both sexes. To add a special twist to their festivities, the people also go skinny-dipping and jump through fire, though presumably not at the same time. • From the country that gives us the annual “Running of the Bulls” comes an even more curious holiday. On August 27, Spain observes La Tomatina. As you may have gathered from the name, this day involves tomatoes. What you may not have known is that it involves 30,000 people engaged in pitched aerial battle with the beloved red (or green) fruit. For two hours, natives toss tomatoes at each other until 125,000 of them pepper the landscape and people. It’s all in good fun, celebrating a similar spontaneous food fight that broke out during a parade over 65 years ago. Perhaps nowhere else has so much produce gone to such silly and undoubtedly enjoyable use. • We’ve featured the world’s biggest tomato, orange and water fights so far, so why not shine a light on the world’s biggest tug-of-war? The Naha Tug-of-War takes place on October 11 in the middle of the Naha Festival, one of the largest celebrations in Okinawa, Japan. One of the region’s biggest thoroughfares, Highway 58, is shut down so that tens of thousands can congregate to decide which of the two masses can pull the other

Deadline Extended for Gulf Benefits If you’re a Gulf War I or II veteran, you would have needed a service-connected illness to rear its head by Dec. 31, 2011 to collect benefits. Now there’s a new law: You have until the end of 2016 to apply. One big difficulty with the illnesses that have come out of that region is that they haven’t always appeared quickly. Sometimes it was years down the road before problems came up, and they took awhile to diagnose. According to Veterans Affairs Secretary Eric Shinseki, “When there is uncertainty about the connection between a medical problem and military service, veterans are entitled to the benefit of the doubt.” If you have medical problems but are having trouble getting a diagnosis, look through the VA site [www. publichealth.va.gov] and click on Hazardous Exposure. See if you find any answers there. Some of the hazards listed are: --Burn pits: Exposure to the smoke from any number

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30 meters. This is no simple length of rope, mind you. Made of rice straw, the rope is so large that no single set of hands could possibly hold it. In fact, it’s so big that a series of smaller ropes are attached all over its surface to accommodate the swarm of hands there to participate. Seen from a distance, it might look as if a massive synthetic snake several blocks long and taller than a car had taken control of the freeway. Fortunately, it’s just a Guinness-World-Record-breaking competition in a country famous for its fascinating customs. • An ex-slave is the focus of the African holiday called Matilda Newport Day, celebrated on December 1 in Liberia. Elderly Matilda Newport was a brave lady who changed the fate of an entire country with a single act. A colony of freed American slaves was attempting to form its own nation in Equatorial Africa. In a battle between the colonists and hostile indigenous tribes, the tribes were winning, and all but a few colonists abandoned the fight. That’s when Matilda approached a cannon that, having been forsaken by colonists, had drawn the attention of tribesmen. Thinking her harmless, they took no notice when she dropped a burning coal into the curious machine. When it went off, it frightened the invaders so much that they fled, making Newport a most improbable war hero.

Weekly Horoscope

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) The changes you’ve waited to see in your work situation might not be happening quite as quickly as you’d hoped. Although the pace is slow, it’s ongoing. Expect to hear news soon. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You should be feeling very proud of the fine effort you’ve made to get that important project done. Now take some time out to celebrate with family and friends. You’ve earned it. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You’re close to reaching your objectives. That’s the good news. But be careful: Your aspects show lots of potential distractions looming. Stay focused and keep your eyes fixed on your goals. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Be careful not to let that suspicious Cancerian mind create a problem where none exists. What you might believe is an act of betrayal could be nothing more than a misunderstanding. LEO (July 23 to August 22) Your Lion’s heart overflows with self-confidence. All you need to do is tap into it, and you’ll be able to handle any change that must be made regarding that recent surprise development. VIRGO (August 23 to September 22) The need to watch what you say becomes increasingly crucial this week. Be as temperate as you can with your comments and avoid arguments for the sake of controversy. LIBRA (September 23 to October 22) A longtime family problem presents new demands. But this time, you won’t have to go it alone: Someone else is asking to help share your responsibilities. Let it happen. SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21) A period of feeling vulnerable is about to give way to a stronger, more self-confident aspect. Use this new strength to reaffirm promises you’ve made to others and yourself. SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21) A creative dilemma stalls your progress. Instead of letting it raise your ire, use the time to re-examine your aims and, perhaps, come up with a new target.

of pollutants --Infectious diseases: The list includes Malaria, Brucellosis, Campylobacter Jejuni, Coxiella Burnetii (Q Fever), Mycobacterium Tuberculosis, Nontyphoid Salmonella, Shigella, Visceral Leishmaniasis, West Nile Virus --Depleted uranium exposure --Toxic embedded fragments: The toxins can enter the bloodstream --Rabies: If you were bitten within the past 18 months, go get medical care NOW --Mefloquine (Lariam): Side effects from the antimalaria drug --Cold and heat injuries --CARC paint: A chemical agent-resistant coating used on vehicles --Chromium at Qarmat Ali Water Treatment Facility: Exposure was limited to the summer of 2003 If you think you qualify for help, call the VA at 1-800827-1000.

CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 19) Your nimble will finds a way for you to work out those newly emerged problems plaguing your new project. Stay with it. The results will be well worth your efforts. AQUARIUS (January 20 to February 18) You might feel overwhelmed at having to decide which new opportunity you should follow. Best advice: Check them all out and see which offers what you really want. PISCES (February 19 to March 20) Continue to tread water before you even consider plunging into something that never seemed quite right. Some facts will soon emerge that can help you make a decision. BORN THIS WEEK: You’re a natural-born peacemaker. You value truth and have little patience with those who lie to you for their own purposes.

Write to Freddy Groves in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to columnreply@gmail. com.

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1. “Why, Mr. Anderson? Why do you do it? Why get up? Why keep fighting? Do you believe you’re fighting for something? For more than your survival? Can you tell me what it is? Do you even know? Is it freedom? Or truth? Perhaps peace? Yes? No? Could it be for love? Illusions, Mr. Anderson…” (Hint: It was a big science fiction hit in 1999.) Answer: “The Matrix” 2. “Listen to me, mister. You’re my knight in shining armor. Don’t you forget it. You’re going to get back on that horse, and I’m going to be right behind you, holding on tight, and away we’re gonna go, go, go!” (Hint: It was one of Katherine Hepburn’s final films, from 1981.) Answer: “On Golden Pond” 3.“Cinderella story. Outta nowhere. A former greenskeeper, now, about to become the Masters champion. It looks like a mirac...It’s in the hole! It’s in the hole! It’s in the hole!” (Hint: It was one of the biggest comedies of 1980.) Answer: “Caddyshack” 4. “I said that I would see you because I had heard that you were a serious man, to be treated with respect. But I must say no to you and let me give you my reasons. It’s true I have a lot of friends in politics, but they wouldn’t be so friendly if they knew my business was drugs instead of gambling which they consider a harmless vice. But drugs, that’s a dirty business.” (Hint: It was one of the most celebrated Best Picture winners of the 1970s.) Answer: “The Godfather” 5. “Government’s view of the economy could be summed up in a few short phrases: If it moves, tax it. If it keeps moving, regulate it. And if it stops moving, subsidize it.” (Hint: He was a two-term U.S. President in the last 40 years.) Answer: Ronald Reagan 6. “The inherent vice of capitalism is the unequal sharing of the blessings. The inherent blessing of socialism is the equal sharing of misery.” (Hint: He was a world leader at the center of World War II.) Answer: Winston Churchill. 7. ““This year will go down in history. For the first time, a civilized nation has full gun registration! Our streets will be safer, our police more efficient, and the world will follow our lead into the future!” (Hint: He also was a world leader at the center of World War II.) Answer: Adolf Hitler. 8. “In the first place we should insist that if the immigrant who comes here in good faith becomes an American and assimilates himself to us, he shall be treated on an exact equality with everyone else, for it is an outrage to discriminate against any such man because of creed, or birthplace, or origin. But this is predicated upon the man’s becoming in very fact an American, and nothing but an American...” (Hint: He was a 20th century US President.) Answer: Theodore Roosevelt

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2. The Houston Astros had four different managers during the 1980s. Name two of them.

3. When was the last time before 2010 that Army’s football team played in a bowl game?

4. In the 2009-10 season, the New Jersey Nets became the fifth team in NBA history to lose at least 70 games in a season. Name two of the other four.

5. Chris Osgood is one of six NHL goaltenders to have won 400-plus games and three Stanley Cups during their careers. Name three of the other five. 6. How many times has Jamaican runner Usain Bolt won Athlete of the Year from the International Association of Athletics Federation? 7. In 2011, the LPGA’s Yani Tseng, at 22, became the youngest golfer to win five career major titles. Who had been the youngest?

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Termite Troubles

Q: What do I need to look for when checking around my house for termites? -- Jason in Tampa, Fla. A: Inspecting your home for termite infestation on a regular basis can make a big difference in the amount you’d have to pay to eradicate them, should there be a problem. Most homeowners aren’t able to decisively confirm that a termite infestation exists, but there are telltale signs to watch for: --Dirt tunnels on the house’s masonry foundation and on pipes traveling through the foundation. --Crumbly areas inside masonry cracks or holes. --Small dirt-like formations inside cracks or holes. These could be termite nests. --In wooden areas of the house, especially those close to the ground, look for rotten or decayed spots. Use a pocketknife to poke into the spot; if it penetrates a half-inch or more, you might have a termite problem. If you notice any of these suspicious signs, contact an exterminator to do a more thorough inspection of your house and start treating for termites. Be sure to get a written estimate of the work to be done before allowing the exterminator to start treatment. How do you prevent termites? In addition to scheduling a professional inspection and preventive treatment once per year, keep moisture from affecting the house -- particularly at the foundation. Don’t allow standing water near the foundation. If that’s a problem after rains, improve drainage away from the area. Trim back hedges and plants to about 1 foot from the foundation so pests can’t work their way into the house from them. Fill and seal cracks in outside masonry. HOME TIP: If termites are a big problem in your area, talk to a contractor about installing a sand barrier around your home’s foundation, a method that will discourage the pests from getting into your house.

Oct 27 Nov 8 Nov 12 Nov 17 Nov 19 Nov 24 Nov 25 Nov 26 Dec 4 Dec 7 Dec 10 Dec 17 Dec 19 Dec 22 Dec 27 Dec 29 Dec 31 Jan 4 Jan 7 Jan 11 Jan 14 Jan 21 Jan 25 Jan 28 Feb 1 Feb 8 Feb 11 Feb 15 Feb 18 Feb 22 Feb 25 Feb 29 Mar 3

vs. Loyola (N.O.) W, 88-53 vs. William Carey W, 78-53 vs. Spring Hill W, 76-41 at Denver L, 59-52 at Colorado State W, 79-58 vs. UC Irvine W, 78-67 vs. New Mexico State W, 80-72 vs. Murray State L, 90-81 (2 OT) vs. New Mexico StateW, 74-66 at South Alabama W, 67-54 vs. Louisiana Tech W, 78-62 vs. Ole Miss W, 86-82 at Arizona State W, 64-61 vs. USF W, 53-51 vs. Belhaven W, 93-48 vs. Alcorn State W, 80-49 at Mcneese State W, 65-56 vs. East Carolina * W, 78-76 at Tulane * W, 71-66 (ot) at Memphis * L, 60-58 vs. UAB * W, 59-55 vs. Marshall W, 59-55 at East Carolina * at UCF * vs. Memphis * at UAB * vs. UCF * vs. Tulsa * at Houston * at UTEP * vs. Rice * vs. SMU * at Marshall

Nov 3 Nov 11 Nov 14 Nov 18 Nov 20 Nov 21 Nov 25 Dec 1 Dec 4 Dec 10 Dec 14 Dec 17 Dec 21 Dec 30 Jan 2 Jan 7 Jan 11 Jan 14 Jan 18 Jan 21 Jan 26 Jan 28 Feb 4 Feb 9 Feb 11 Feb 16 Feb 18 Feb 22 Feb 25 Feb 28 Mar 3

Wide World of Sports NBC Sports used the “The Winter Classic” hockey game between the Philadelphia Flyers and New York Rangers to officially announce the formation of its own sports network -- the aptly named “NBC Sports Network.” As Costas said it, I remember thinking, “Well ... what took you so long?” After all, NBC Sports has as good a legacy as any other network. Notre Dame football, the first to air the Super Bowl, and, if I recall, thanks to the physical prowess of “Buck Rogers in the 25th Century” star Gil Gerard, didn’t it win “Battle of the Network Stars” more than once? And then the camera panned to show the giant Comcast tower in downtown Philadelphia. “Ah, right,” I said to myself (because nobody would watch the hockey game with me). “Comcast is the new majority owner of NBC. Comcast had the Versus network, and now that will become the new NBC Sports network.” We all know what we’re going to get from the network, too. Another Costas interview show in addition to his regular HBO “Inside the NFL” and “NBC’s Football Night in America” gig. Not that there’s anything wrong with that, either. A lot of people find him to be a bit smug, conceited and kind of arrogant, and

vs.North Alabama W, 91-62 vs.Louisiana-Monroe W, 60-38 vs.Grambling St. W, 69-39 vs. Drake University W, 63-59 vs. Marquette L, 96-66 vs. TCU W, 80-69 vs. Miami W, 64-61 (OT) at DePaul W, 70-68 at Penn State W, 72-70 vs. Mississippi Valley State W, 80-56 vs. Louisiana-Lafayette W, 66-54 at Southern Miss L, 86-82 vs. Middle Tennessee State L, 68-56 at Dayton L, 62-50 vs. SMU W, 50-48 at LSU L, 81-55 vs. Arkansas W, 71-63 at Auburn L, 69-68 (2OT) vs. Mississippi State W, 66-63 at Georgia vs. Florida vs. South Carolina at Alabama at Mississippi State vs. Auburn vs. Vanderbilt at Kentucky at Tennessee vs. LSU at Arkansas vs. Alabama

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while he does use a lot of extraneous $40 dollar words during his shows, he’s a great interviewer and very knowledgeable. He asks the tough questions. Ask Jerry Sandusky about that. And we’ll get hockey. And Notre Dame ... lots and lots of Notre Dame. Continuing my conversation with the voices in my head, I wondered why CBS didn’t have a “60 Minutes” network. MSNBC news is a collaboration between Microsoft and NBC (IBM declined to partner with another network at the time because it didn’t want to compete with its customers in an area outside of its “core competency.”) Why didn’t FOX have an animation network, and why doesn’t ABC have its own networks? Turner Broadcasting did very well with the Cartoon Network. Then I remembered that ABC has one or two small properties out there in the market, little niche networks that go by the name of Disney and ESPN. (Also, FOX just announced that it is indeed planning an animation network; it’s just waiting on the rebroadcast rights for “The Simpsons.” Doh!) ESPN aside, can’t we make ESPN8, “The Ocho,” a “Wide World of Sports” branded network? Can we once again see rattlesnake-hunting championships, Evel Knieval and the thrill of victory so clearly expressed when Lee Majors beats Gabe Kaplan in the shot put? Eh, who am I kidding? I would tune in just to watch the ski jumper’s epic fail each day.

Nov 7 Nov 9 Nov 12 Nov 17 Nov 18 Nov 21 Nov 25 Nov 27 Dec 3 Dec 10 Dec 13 Dec 17 Dec 22 Dec 28 Dec 31 Jan 7 Jan 12 Jan 14 Jan 18 Jan 21

vs Eastern Kentucky W76-66 vsAkron L68-58 vs South Alabama W80-65 vs Texas A&M* W69-60 vs Arizona* W67-57 vs Louisiana-Monroe W78-63 vs Tennessee-Martin W76-50 vs North Texas W82-59 vs West Virginia W75-62 vsTroy W106-68 vsFlorida Atlantic W75-68 at Detroit W80-75 vsNorthwestern StateW82-67 vsBaylor* L54-52 vsUtah State W66-64 at Arkansas L98-88 vs Tennessee W, 62-58 vs Alabama W, 56-52 at Ole Miss L, 75-68 at Vanderbilt W, 78-77 OT

Jan 25 Jan 28 Feb 4 Feb 9 Feb 11 Feb 14 Feb 18 Feb 21 Feb 25 Feb 29 Mar 3

vs LSU at Florida vs Auburn vs Ole Miss vs Georgia at LSU at Auburn vs Kentucky at Alabama at South Carolina vs Arkansas

Nov 12 Nov 15 Nov 17 Nov 18 Nov 20 Nov 23 Nov 29 Dec 3 Dec 10 Dec 15 Dec 19 Dec 22 Dec 29 Jan 2 Jan 7 Jan 11 Jan 14 Jan 17 Jan 21 Jan 25 Feb 4 Feb 8 Feb 11 Feb 14 Feb 18 Feb 22 Feb 25 Feb 29 Mar 3

Nicholls St. W96-74 Coastal Carolina L63-71 Northwestern L82-88 Western Kentucky W76-57 Georgia Tech W59-50 South Alabama L75-79 at Houston W59-58 at Rutgers W55-50 Boise State W64-45 UC Irvine W66-59 Marquette W67-59 at North Texas W67-58 Grambling W69-37 Virginia L, 52-57 Ole Miss W, 81-55 at Alabama L, 60-69 at Arkansas L, 69-60 Auburn W, 65-58 OT at Florida L, 76-64 at Mississippi St. Arkansas at Vanderbilt Alabama Mississippi St. at South Carolina Georgia at Ole Miss Tennessee at Auburn

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diet, and it has fewer than 300 calories to jump start a healthy new you in the new year!

THAI CHICKEN AND MANGO STIR FRY This recipe uses fish sauce to add a burst of flavor to the dish. Fish sauce is a popular condiment in Southeast Asia. It’s made from salted, fermented fish that is pressed to release the accumulated juices, which are bottled and sold as Fish Sauce. You usually can find both regular and low-sodium brands in Asian specialty stores and in the Asian-food section of most supermarkets.

Low Carb, High Risk? A new year brings with it new ways to lose weight -reinventions of old methods, new weight-loss products and commercials urging you to try this or that so you can be a new you in the new year. The diets that have become the most popular are so-called low-carb diets. But are low-carb diets really good for you? What is a healthy diet? Grain products, vegetables and fruits should be the foundation of a healthy diet. Eating foods that are moderate in sugars, salt and sodium, while also being low in fat, saturated fat and cholesterol will ensure proper nutrition. A diet that is full of variety will keep Americans healthy. Most of the popular low-carbohydrate diets have a one- to two-week period when carbohydrates are restricted to 20 grams or less per day. Carbohydrates are slowly reintroduced into the diet after the first two weeks until weight is maintained. The recommendation is to consume at least 130 grams per day. Although low-carbohydrate foods are restricted on these diets, eating foods high in protein and fat is advised. Because these diets restrict carbohydrates (a major source of energy in the diet), the body begins to break down muscle tissue for energy. When this occurs, water is released causing a diuretic effect. The rapid weight loss in the first two weeks on these types of diets is due to water loss, not fat loss. After the first two weeks, the weight loss will continue, but it is because of calorie restriction from the reduction of carbohydrates consumed. The most effective, safe and long-term way to lose weight includes eating a balanced diet combined with participating in regular physical activity. In order to lose weight effectively, the amount of calories consumed must be less than the amount burned (i.e., physical activity). The results may be gradual, but they are proven to be safe, and the weight loss will be long term, as long as lifestyle changes are made. This menu for Thai Chicken and Mango Stir Fry contains all the elements recommended for a healthy

2 tablespoons plus 1 teaspoon fish sauce 2 tablespoons lime juice 1 1/2 teaspoons cornstarch 1 1/2 teaspoons brown sugar or Splenda brown sugar blend 4 teaspoons canola oil, divided 1 pound chicken tenders, cut into 1-inch pieces 3/4 teaspoon crushed red pepper 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon minced fresh ginger 4 cups bite-size broccoli florets 1/4 cup water 2 mangoes, peeled and sliced 1 large red or green bell pepper, seeded and sliced 1 bunch green onions, cut into 1-inch pieces 1/4 cup chopped fresh cilantro 1/4 cup chopped fresh basil, preferably Thai 1/4 cup chopped fresh mint 1 lime, cut into 6 wedges (optional) 1/2 cup cooked whole-wheat pasta or 1/2 cup brown rice (optional)

1. Combine 2 tablespoons of the fish sauce and lime juice, cornstarch and brown sugar to taste in a small bowl. Set aside. 2. Heat 2 teaspoons oil in a wok or large skillet over high heat. Add chicken and 1 teaspoon of the fish sauce and the crushed red pepper; cook, stirring, until just cooked through, 5 to 7 minutes. Transfer to a plate and set aside. 3. Add the remaining 2 teaspoons oil, garlic and ginger to the pan. Cook, stirring, until fragrant, about 15 seconds. Add broccoli and water; cook, stirring, until beginning to soften, about 2 minutes. Add the mangoes, bell pepper and green onions; cook, stirring, for 1 minute. 4. Add the reserved sauce and chicken; cook, stirring, until the sauce is thickened and the chicken is heated through, about 1 minute. Stir in cilantro, basil and mint. Serve with lime wedges and over whole-wheat pasta or brown rice, if desired.

Sticky Toffee Pudding The term pudding in England refers to many kinds of desserts. This pudding -- all the rage in Great Britain and Australia -- is a moist cake with a sticky broiled-on brown-sugar topping. 1 cup dates, chopped and pitted 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 cup sugar 10 tablespoons (1 1/4 sticks) margarine, softened, substitute butter 1 large egg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup packed brown sugar 1/4 cup heavy cream, substitute whipping cream Whipped cream 1. Grease 13- by 9-inch broiler-safe baking pan. In medium bowl, combine dates, baking soda and 1 1/2 cups boiling water; let stand 15 minutes. 2. Preheat oven to 350 F. In large bowl, with mixer at medium speed, beat sugar and 6 tablespoons margarine or butter until creamy. Add egg and vanilla; beat until blended. At low speed, beat in flour and baking powder. Add date mixture and beat until combined (batter will be very thin). Pour batter into baking pan. Bake 30 minutes or until golden and toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. 3. Meanwhile, in 2-quart saucepan, heat brown sugar, heavy cream and remaining 4 tablespoons margarine or butter to boiling over medium heat; boil 1 minute. Set aside. 4. Turn oven control to broil. Spread brown-sugar mixture evenly over top of hot dessert. Place pan in broiler at closest position to source of heat; broil until bubbly, about 30 seconds. Cool in pan on wire rack 15 minutes. Serve warm with whipped cream if you like. Serves 12. • Each serving: About 340 calories, 10g total fat (2g saturated), 18mg cholesterol, 275mg sodium, 62g total carbs, 3g protein.

Banana Caramel Pudding Combine sliced banana, sour cream and a few ready-made ingredients to create this easy parfaitstyle dessert. 2 cups vanilla pudding 1 1/2 cups sour cream 1/8 teaspoon salt 2/3 cup dulce de leche 1 (10.75- to 11-ounce) pound cake, cubed 2 ripe bananas, sliced

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1. In a large bowl, mix pudding, sour cream and salt. In a small bowl, microwave dulce de leche on High 1 minute or until soft. 2. In a large glass bowl, layer half of the pound cake, half of pudding mixture, banana slices and dulce de leche. Repeat layering once. Refrigerate 1 hour or up to 1 day. Makes 6 servings.

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• On Feb. 3, 1780, in one of the most famous crimes of post-Revolution America, 20-year-old boarder Barnett Davenport commits a mass murder, killing a family of five at their home in rural Connecticut. Until then, crime was viewed as sinners losing their way. But Davenport’s crime caused people to perceive criminals as evil and alien to the rest of society. • On Feb. 2, 1812, Russians establish Fort Ross on the coast north of San Francisco as a source of growing food. The effort was not successful. American John Sutter bought Fort Ross in 1841 with an unsecured $30,000 note that he never paid. • On Feb. 1, 1917, Germany returns to the policy of unrestricted submarine warfare in the Atlantic as it prepares to attack any and all ships. Two days later, the United States broke off diplomatic relations with Germany. Just hours after that, the American liner Housatonic was sunk by a German U-boat. • On Feb. 4, 1922, the Ford Motor Company acquires the failing luxury automaker Lincoln Motor Company for $8 million. Ford’s son Edsel eventually helped to convince his father to drop his famous rule: “You can have any color, as long as it’s black.” • On Feb. 5, 1937, President Franklin Roosevelt announces a controversial plan to expand the Supreme Court to as many as 15 judges. Critics charged that Roosevelt was trying to neutralize Supreme Court justices hostile to his New Deal. By 1942, all but two of the justices were his appointees. • On Jan. 30, 1948, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, the political and spiritual leader of the Indian independence movement, is assassinated in New Delhi by a Hindu fanatic. Known as Mahatma, Gandhi’s persuasive methods of civil disobedience influenced leaders of civil rights movements, especially Martin Luther King Jr.

To Your Good Health By Paul G. Donohue, M.D.

• On Jan. 31, 1950, U.S. President Harry Truman publicly announces his decision to support the development of the hydrogen bomb. In 1952, the United States successfully detonated “Mike” in the Pacific Marshall Islands. The 10.4-megaton thermonuclear device instantly vaporized an entire island.

Choices for Blocked Leg Artery

DEAR DR. DONOHUE: I am a 74-year-old male and have been diagnosed with peripheral artery disease, PAD. I have a complete occlusion of the main artery just above the knee. What, in your opinion, are the chances of getting through the blockage with angioplasty? There is constant soreness in my calf, even at rest. Is that caused by the blockage? Will cilostazol (Pletal) and Crestor possibly dissolve some of the blockage? -- J.C.

ANSWER: Peripheral artery disease, PAD, is also called peripheral vascular disease. It’s an obstruction to the flow of blood through a leg artery. The obstruction is a buildup of cholesterol, fats and various other blood elements. Between the ages of 60 and 65, 4 percent of adults have it, and by the time people reach 80, 20 percent or more are victims of it. Its chief sign is intermittent claudication, which is pain in leg muscles, quite often the calf muscles, when a person is active. Many can predict almost to a specified number of steps when the pain will arise. Once the person rests, pain usually lasts minutes, but it can take 20 or more minutes to leave. It returns when the person begins to walk again. I can’t say definitely if your constant calf pain is due to PAD; it might be. Ankle blood pressure is a valuable test for detecting PAD. Normally, the ankle pressure should be close to the arm blood pressure. A lower ankle pressure indicates an obstruction in a leg artery. Your medicines cilostazol and Crestor won’t completely dissolve the buildup in your leg artery, but they’ll keep it from growing larger. Crestor

might reduce the size somewhat. You can help matters by watching your cholesterol; eating a diet that emphasizes grains, fruits and vegetables; controlling your blood pressure; and controlling your blood sugar if you have diabetes. Walking is an exercise that is most helpful. Angioplasty is one option for you. It will get through the buildup. It’s the same procedure used to open heart arteries with a balloon-equipped catheter that is threaded to the blockage through a surface artery. The balloon is opened at the obstruction, and often a stent is left in the artery. A stent is a wire device that keeps the artery opened. Surgical replacement of the clogged segment of artery with a graft is another option. The location and extent of disease determine which is the better choice. The booklet on PAD explains this common condition in detail. To obtain a copy, write: Dr. Donohue -- No. 109W, 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.

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DEAR DR. DONOHUE: My boyfriend’s feet sweat terribly. His socks are wringing wet when he takes his shoes off after running. I have told him to wear cotton socks, and he made the change. I don’t see any improvement. Would a different kind of sock be better? -- H.M. ANSWER: Acrylic is a better material. It wicks moisture away from the feet. Dusting powders and a change of socks will improve the situation. Have him carry an extra pair with him when he runs. Damp feet invite fungal infections.

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Reader:Cat-Proofing Your House By Samantha Mazzotta

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: A friend of mine recently commented that when she brought her new cat home last year, she immediately had to put protective caps on all the electrical outlets because the cat kept trying to stick her claws into them. Do cats really do that? Mine doesn’t. -- Sarah in Burlington, Vt. DEAR SARAH: It’s not unheard of, as cats are curious, like to explore and often find certain things fascinating (while being totally uninterested in other things, like the expensive catnip-infused designer mouse I bought for my cat last Christmas. Not that I’m bitter about that). Because of this, and because no one is ever totally sure what a cat will take a keen interest in, cat-proofing the areas in which your cat roams is essential. Make sure it can’t access the places where you store cleaning supplies or human food (some of which can be poisonous to cats). Put houseplants, particularly those from the lily family, out of reach -- or even better, out of the house -- as they can be deadly to cats when ingested. Don’t let the cat access

areas like the garage, workshop or the utility room. Be aware of where your cat is before you open the front door, so that it doesn’t slip outside. Because cats tend to be much more low-maintenance than dogs, most pet owners don’t think much about taking precautions keep their cats away from dangerous areas. Do what’s necessary to keep them safe from potential hazards. Send your questions or tips to ask@ pawscorner.com, or write to Paw’s Corner, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. For more pet carerelated advice and information, visit www.pawscorner.com.

Make 2012 the Year You Do It Yourself When it comes to home repairs and maintenance, you don’t always need to hire others. Make this the year you do it yourself -- and save money. Here are some projects you can do yourself if you take it one step at a time: --Install laminate and tile flooring: The key is making sure the base flooring preparation is appropriate for the laminate. Ask questions before you buy and read the instructions. Putting laminate flooring on a plywood subfloor upstairs is different than putting down flooring on concrete in a basement. --Plumbing: You can repair a leaky faucet or toilet that keeps running, install washers, toilets and sinks, and more, but know when the project is too big. If the project involves pipes that bring water into your home or if it involves digging up the yard, it’s too big. --Simple electrical repairs: You can install a new outlet, dimmer switch or thermostat. You can rewire a lamp. Buy a voltage detector and be sure to cut off the power at the circuit panel. The key is to know when a project is out of the range of your abilities -- and safety. For many electrical projects, your local code likely will require a licensed electrician. --Decorating: Look through magazines at the library for ideas that appeal to you. Paint, wallpaper and new slipcovers or throw pillows can change the look

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of any room. Here are some more tips: Some of the big-box hardware stores have videos on project how-to, but the best ones are on YouTube.com where others have posted videos of their own. You’re also likely to learn more about what NOT to do by watching these. Expand your tool box if you need basics such as a hammer, two types of screwdrivers, and so on, but borrow any expensive tools you’ll only need once. If you haven’t done a project before, read the instructions twice. Ask for advice, and get a friend to help. If a friend is doing a new project, offer to lend a hand. You’ll pick up ideas and hints. Take classes: Saturday morning classes at the local big-box store can teach you the basics for various home-repair projects. Rule of thumb: Know your limits so you don’t end up paying more for a professional fix.

1. SPACE: What did the Apollo 11 mission

accomplish? 2. MOVIES: What literary character is fea tured in the movies “Casino Royale” and “Live and Let Die”? 3. HISTORY: In what year was the Magna Carta signed? 4. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Which president instituted the Good Neighbor policy toward Latin America? 5. PSYCHOLOGY: What abnormal fear is represented by “odontophobia”? 6. TELEVISION: Who played the part of Trapper John McIntyre on “MASH”? 7. LITERATURE: What was the original title of F. Scott Fitzgerald’s “This Side of Paradise”? 8. ENTERTAINERS: How old was actress/singer Marilyn Monroe when she died? 9. U.S. STATES: Which state’s nickname is the Mountain State? 10. FAMOUS QUOTES: What 20th-century leader once said, “Satisfaction lies in the effort, not in the attainment, full effort is full victory”?

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2 1

Mardi Gras Parade Schedule Saturday, February 17th

Saturday, February 4th

Ocean Springs:

Ocean Springs Night Parade- Downtown at 7:00 pm

Elks Mardi Gras Parade- Downtown at 1:00 pm

Pascagoula:

Krewe of Little Rascals ParadePascagoula Beach Park at 1:00 pm

Gulfport:

Orange Grove Parade- Hwy 49 & Dedreaux Road at 2:00 pm

Sunday, February 5th

Saturday, February 18th Diamondhead:

Diamondhead Parade- Community Center at Noon

Pass Christian:

Krewe of Legacy Parade-Vidalia Road at 1:00 pm

Pascagoula:

Jackson County Parade- Downtown at 1:00 pm

Gulfport:

Lizana:

9th Lizana Parade- Lizana School Road at 1:00 pm

Saturday, February 11th

Krewe of Gemini Parade- Downtown at 2:00 pm

Sunday, February 19th Pass Christian:

Vancleave:

Pass Christian Parade- Highway 90 at Noon

Biloxi:

North BayArea Parade-LeMoyne Blvd at 1:30 pm

Mystic Krewe of Pine Island Parade-Downtown at Noon

D’Iberville:

2nd Liners Club Parade- Division Street at 1:00 pm

Monday, February 20th

Long Beach Parade- Downtown at 6:00 pm

Biloxi:

Mens Club Night Parade- Highway 90 at 7:00 pm

Tuesday, February 21th

Long Beach:

14th Children’s Walking Parade- Highway 90 at 11:00 am

Gautier:

Saturday, February 12th

Bay St. Louis:

Krewe of Diamonds Parade- Downtown at 1:00 pm

Bay St. Louis:

Krewe of Kids’ Parade- Dunbar Avenue at 11:00 am

Waveland:

Biloxi:

Gulf Coast Carnival Parade & Krewe of Neptune Parade Downtown at 1:00 pm

Gulfport:

Nereid’s Parade- Highway 90 at 1:00 pm

Gemini Night Parade- Downtown at 5:30 pm

enemies to grab, Alexander the Great ordered his soldiers to shave their faces and heads before going into battle.

• It was noted 20th-century poet T.S. Eliot who made the following sage observation: “Some editors are failed writers, but so are most writers.” • The United States’ first railroad was built in 1809 in Crown Creek, Pa., by a man named Thomas Leiper. It had wooden tracks. • When the now-classic television show “Gilligan’s Island” first aired in 1964, critics were not impressed. The review published in the San Francisco Chronicle said, “It is difficult to believe that this show was written, directed and produced by adults. It marks a new low in the networks’ estimation of public intelligence.” The show went on to air for three seasons and spurred three TV movie sequels. • Believing that beards and long hair were too easy for

• You hear a lot about the isolationism of Switzerland -- the country that’s always neutral in any conflict -but you might be surprised to learn how serious they are about it. The country’s system of roads is mined in 2,000 places and can be demolished in the space of 10 minutes. • Are you doing your share? If you’ve had a beer today, you’ve contributed to the approximately 90 million cans of the brew that are consumed by Americans every day. • When the territory that later became the state of Alaska was purchased from Russia in 1867, the cost came out to about 2 cents per acre. • It’s not clear why, but it seems that fine hair grows faster than coarse hair. *** Thought for the Day: “My father taught me to work, but not to love it. I never did like to work, and I don’t deny it. I’d rather read, tell stories, crack jokes, talk, laugh -- anything but work.” -- Abraham Lincoln

1. Mel Ott, with 1,860 RBIs. 2. Bill Virdon (1980-82), Bob Lillis (1982-85), Hal Lanier (1986-88) and Art Howe (1989). 3.It was 1996 (Independence Bowl). 4. Philadelphia (9-73 in 1972-73), Dallas (11-71 in 1992-93), Denver (11-71 in 1997-98) and the Los Angeles Clippers (12-70 in 1986-87). 5. Martin Brodeur, Patrick Roy, Terry Sawchuk, Jacques Plante and Grant Fuhr. 6. Three times, including 2011. 7. Tiger Woods, at age 24.

1. Put the first men on the moon 2. James Bond 3. 1215 4. Franklin Roosevelt 5. A fear of teeth 6. Wayne Rogers 7. “The Romantic Egotist” 8. 36 9. West Virginia 10. Mohandas Gandhi

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