Vol11Iss48

Publisher Cloverhill Media • [email protected] • 334-368-2578TIDBITS® TURNS

EVERGREEN WITH ENVY!by Patricia L. Cook

At this time of year, Christmas trees, evergreen wreaths, garland and more are displayed all around us. This Tidbits examines some fascinating facts about evergreens. • Most people only think of conifers like pine, fir,

cedar and spruce trees when they think of the term “evergreen.” This is not incorrect because most co-nifers qualify as evergreens, but many additional plants that are not conifers are evergreens as well. Evergreens have “foliage that persists and remains green throughout the year.”

• The word “conifer” comes from the Latin words conus (cone) and ferre (to bear). The word conifer literally means “cone bearing.” While many coni-fers are evergreen, some are not. Larches and bald cypress trees are conifers that lose their needles ev-ery fall.

• There are thousands of species of evergreen trees, shrubs and smaller plants. Just within the pine fam-ily there are 115 species. While pines and many oth-er evergreens have needle-like foliage, some have leaves, fronds (ferns and palms) and other types of foliage.

• Even though the name implies it, evergreens are not always green. Many evergreens actually have foli-age that is red, brown, yellow and other colors.

• Some popular evergreens not previously mentioned are: hemlock, laurel, holly, eucalyptus, rhododen-dron, magnolia, palm, juniper and redwood. Even some oaks are evergreen.

• Evergreens are found in hot and cold, humid and dry climates on every continent but Antarctica.

• Goose Island State Park in Aransas County in south-ern Texas is the home of the “Big Tree.” Named the State Champion Coastal Live Oak in 1969, this tree is thought to be one of the largest in America. The

Week of December 5, 2011 Vol. 11, Issue 48

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For Advertising Call 334-368-2578 large evergreen oak is estimated to be over 1,000 years old, has a circumference of 35 feet (10.7 m), is 44 feet (13.4 m) tall and has a crown spread of 90 feet (27.4 m). Live oaks are known for their massive spread, and there are many in the Southern states around old historic homes. This Texas tree is truly impressive.

• Washington, the only state named after a president, is famous for its rainy weather and large forests of evergreen trees. Nicknamed the “Evergreen State,” western Washington actually has rain forests in the Olympic Mountains.

• Evergreen Point Bridge between Seattle and the eastern shore of Lake Washington is the longest floating bridge in the world. It was built with a line of concrete pontoons linked by cables and attached to ordinary bridges on each end. The total length of the bridge is 7,578 feet (2310 m). It was constructed this way because the bottom of Lake Washington is too muddy for a standard bridge. The bridge con-tributed greatly to the growth of the eastern shore, with cities like Bellevue and Redmond. (These cit-ies contribute a lot of “green” to the Washington economy thanks to companies like computer giant Microsoft being located there.)

• Most evergreen Christmas trees are not harvested from forests. In fact, 98 percent of the trees sold on holiday lots are grown on tree farms. Areas close to national forests with permit programs for cutting down live trees do have quite a following of folks who like to snowshoe or hike to get their trees, but the Christmas tree lots definitely corner the market on sales.

• According to the National Christmas Tree Associa-tion (NCTA), there are currently 350 million Christ-mas trees growing on tree farms in the United States. All of the 50 states and Canada produce Christmas trees. The top producing states are Oregon, North Carolina, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Washington.

• The most common evergreens used for Christmas trees are balsam fir, Douglas fir, Fraser fir, noble fir, Scotch pine and white pine.

• The Christmas tree for the White House has been presented to the First Lady by the NCTA member that wins the National Christmas Tree Contest each year since 1966 when Lyndon Johnson was presi-dent. The tree is presented shortly after Thanksgiv-ing to be displayed in the Blue Room at the White House. The tree must be 18.5 feet (5.6 m) tall and fit through a doorway that is 58 inches (1.47 m) wide.

• The National Christmas Tree is a live tree in Wash-ington, D.C., that is lit each year at the start of on-going ceremonies called the “Christmas Pageant of Peace.” The beautiful evergreen tree is a Colorado blue spruce that was transplanted from York, Penn-sylvania, in 1978. The tree was the perfect size and shape, had no disease and was growing in similar soil conditions to what it would be living in at its new home in Washington.

• The tree was originally a Mother’s Day gift to Mrs. William E. Myers in York. When National Park Ser-vice (NPS) employees asked the Myers family about donating the tree, they agreed. Mrs. Myers even fed the workers homemade soup as they prepared “her” tree to become the nation’s tree.

• The National Christmas Tree is located in the El-lipse, which is part of President’s Park near the White House. All of the area surrounding the White House, its grounds, including the Ellipse, Lafayette Park, Sherman Park and more have been part of the National Park System since 1933.

• The first National Christmas Tree was not a live tree but was also an evergreen. The President of Middlebury College in Vermont, President Calvin Coolidge’s home state, donated a 48-foot (14.6 m) balsam fir to be placed on the Ellipse in December 1923. This “first” tree was cut down and sent to Washington. President Coolidge flipped the switch to light the tree on Christmas Eve.

• Washington, D.C., is also home to another famous Christmas tree. The Capitol Christmas Tree, also known as the “People’s Tree,” has been harvested from one of the country’s national forests since 1969. Staff at the National Forest Service head-quarters work with national forests’ staffs across the country to select a well-shaped evergreen tree, with the final decision made by the Architect of the Capitol.

• It is a huge honor, and many celebrations take place in the state chosen to send the Capitol Christmas tree to the nation’s capitol. The 2011 tree was sent from the Stanislaus National Forest near Sonora, Califor-nia. The tree traveled about 4,500 miles (7242 km) on its journey to stand at a place of honor for many Americans and others to see.

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1. LITERATURE: Ollivanders is the name of a shop prominently featured in which series of novels?2. PSYCHOLOGY: What unnatural fear is represented in disorder oneiropho-bia?3. MOVIES: Which Alfred Hitchcock movie features a main character who

is confined to a wheelchair?4. MUSIC: Which rock-and-roll group had a hit with the song “Got to Get You into My Life”?5. TELEVISION: What is the setting for the TV soap “Another World”? 6. ANCIENT WORLD: Who was one of the chief founders of the phi-losophy of Cynicism? 7. POETRY: Who wrote the words, “God’s in his heaven/ All’s right with the world”?8. ART: For what type of work was the 16th-century artist Titian best known?9. MYTHOLOGY: Who is the Greek goddess of love?10. GEOGRAPHY: What is the deepest lake in the world?

Answers1. The “Harry Potter” books 2. Fear of dreams 3. “Rear Window” 4. The Beatles 5. Bay City 6. Diogenes 7. Robert Browning 8. Painting 9. Aphrodite 10. Lake Baikal in Siberia, Russia

¥ On Dec. 23, 1888, Dutch painter Vincent van Gogh, suffering from severe depression, cuts off the lower part of his left ear with a razor while staying in Arles, France. He later documented the event in a painting titled “Self-Portrait With Bandaged Ear.” During his lifetime, van Gogh sold only one painting.

¥ On Dec. 22, 1900, the first car to be produced under the “Mercedes” name is delivered to its buyer, Emil Jell-inek, an Austrian car racer and auto dealer to the rich and famous. In exchange for buying 36 of the cars, the auto company agreed to name its new machine after Jellinek’s 11-year-old daughter, Mercedes.

¥ On Dec. 24, 1923, President Calvin Coolidge touches a button and lights the first national Christmas tree to grace the White House grounds. The tree was the first to be decorated with electric lights -- a strand of 2,500 red, white and green bulbs.

¥ On Dec. 20, 1957, rock ‘n’ roll star Elvis Presley re-ceives his draft notice for the United States Army. He served in Company D, 32nd Tank Battalion, 3rd Armor Corps in Friedberg, Germany, where he attained the rank of sergeant.

¥ On Dec. 25, 1962, “To Kill a Mockingbird,” a film based on the 1960 Pulitzer Prize-winning novel of the same name by Harper Lee, opens in theaters. The Great Depression-era story of racial injustice and the loss of childhood innocence is told from the perspective of a young Alabama girl named Scout Finch.

¥ On Dec. 21, 1975, in Vienna, Austria, Carlos the Jackal leads a raid on a meeting of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), killing three people and taking 63 hostage. Carlos managed to evade international authorities until 1994, when French agents captured him hiding in the Sudan.

¥ On Dec. 19, 1986, Michael Sergio, who parachuted into Game Six of the 1986 World Series at New YorkÕs Shea Stadium, is fined $500 and sentenced to 100 hours of community service. Sergio had landed on the infield with a “Let’s Go Mets” banner in the first inning of the sixth game between the Mets and the Boston Red Sox.

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Outing a Sore Spot for Nosey Dog

DEAR PAW’S CORNER: This weekend I took my dog “Marty,” a dachshund-

beagle mix, out to some property, where she sniffed and sniffed and dug and sniffed and sniffed. I think she had her nose buried in the rocky soil for so long that she gave herself a rather large (maybe the size of a nickel) blister on her upper lip. It’s not puffy -- just a raw patch under her nose, and she licks at it. I saw something saying that canola oil or olive oil might help chapped lips, but this seems like a larger area. Any tips? -- Matt P., via email

DEAR MATT: First, I have to caution that it’s always wise to consult your dog’s vet. With that out of the way, I’d say the best thing to do would be to treat the raw patch like you would a blister or a raw patch on your own nose. Keep the area clean, rub a bit of Neosporin over it two or three times daily and watch it closely.Marty probably will lick off the antibiotic ointment within a minute or two of application, but in such small quantities it isn’t a problem to ingest. A Band-Aid probably will cause more discomfort and trouble than it prevents. You also can ask your vet for topical medicine to reduce any discomfort and thereby reduce her licking of the area so it can heal faster. If it is indeed just a raw patch caused by friction, the area should heal up within a few days. But do keep a close eye on it: If the patch looks like its getting infected or otherwise changes for the worse, take Marty to the vet right away.

Fine-Tune Finances Before Year’s End

The quiet week at the end of the year is a good time to review finances and make any needed

changes before the New Year.

Tax deductions: The trick is to balance payroll deductions with the taxes you’ll owe in April

so that you come out with nothing due and no refund. If too much money is taken out, you’re

essentially giving the government an interest-free loan. Instead make the changes to your W-9

form and put that extra money from each paycheck into a savings account.

The biggest event that should make you review your deductions is buying a house. You’ll get a mortgage interest statement (Form 1098)

for the interest you paid, which can become a deduction on the Schedule A of your tax forms if you itemize. (You’ll also be able to claim

the property taxes you’ve paid.)

If you can, make a 13th mortgage payment in December to add to the amount of the mortgage interest.

Better savings interest rate: If your emergency fund is safely in place, likely in a savings account, considering putting further savings into

a CD or money market account. You’ll get a bit more interest, and the money is still easily accessible in case of an emergency.

Health Savings Account: If have a high deductible on your medical insurance, investigate putting money into a Health Savings Account.

The money you put into an HSA is tax-preferred, which means that it’s not taxable when earned. Balances roll over from year to year,

and the only stipulation is that it be used to pay medical expenses. “High deductible” is defined as $1,200 for yourself or $2,400 for

family coverage for 2011. Go online to irs.gov and look for IRS Publication 969 for more details about how much you can contribute.

If you’re self-employed, stock up on the consumables you normally use. Those become a business expense that you can deduct. If you’ll

likely need a new computer soon, or telephones, consider buying those before the end of the year.

If you’ve planned to make charitable donations, do it now. It’s a deduction on the Schedule A if you itemize.

Invest in an early copy of the 2011 tax software and run the numbers. This will help you fine tune your year-end strategy.

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SurvivorsDo you keep your service files or-ganized? Most of us don’t, unless

pushed. But here’s something to consider: Can your family easily find what it needs to handle your affairs if something happens to you?Here are a few documents your family will need to lay their hands on quickly:--Your DD214 or service equivalent. If you don’t have your dis-charge papers, send for them.--A list that includes Social security number, branch of service, dates of service, date and place of birth. Include all the places you were stationed, and dates.--Immunization record, birth certificate and will. (You do have one, right? And it’s updated, not one you wrote 20 years ago?) Add your government life-insurance policy, copy of all marriage certificates and divorce decrees and copy of children’s birth certificates.Download online (or send away for) the following blank forms, to be kept in the file: Application for United States Flag for Burial Purpos-es; Claim for One Sum Payment Government Life Insurance; Claim for Monthly Payments National Service Life Insurance; Application for Standard Government Headstone or Marker.If you have an ongoing claim with the Department of Veterans Af-fairs, put all related documents in a separate file, newest at the top. Keep several sheets of blank paper in the file so you can note the date, time and whom you spoke with whenever you call the VA so the information is always current.Go online to www.vba.va.gov, click Veteran Services, then Survi-vors. Scroll down and look for any additional information that might apply to you. Send for the appropriate forms. Print out the VA Ben-efits for Survivors pamphlet and put it in the file, or call the VA (1-800-827-1000) and have one sent to you.You only need to do this once. When you’ve assembled and orga-nized your information, you just need to keep it updated.

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Truck Champ Dillon Going Nationwide

Another generation found

its wings and took flight.

Or, at least, hoisted a trophy in celebration.

Austin Dillon is the 21-year-old grandson of team

owner and former driver Richard Childress. Chil-

dress won six (now) Sprint Cup championships with

the great Dale Earnhardt.

Dillon drove a Chevy Silverado with No. 3 on its

sides to the championship of the Camping World

Truck Series. Three, of course, is the number indel-

ibly associated with Earnhardt, and Dillon will carry

it with him when he competes next year in the Na-

tionwide Series.

“Our whole family is involved, and I remember the

very first championship with Dale Earnhardt,” Chil-

dress reminisced. “I had the same feeling tonight

watching Austin, my grandson. It’s just so special

to have the family and know how hard all of them

worked.”

Dillon called it “the best feeling I’ve ever had in my

entire life.”

He said one key to the advancement of his career

was “watching these guys in the (Sprint) Cup Series

talk to each other.”

“I listen to Tony Stewart, and I listen to Carl Ed-

wards and the different approaches they take to it,”

Dillon said. “Offense is your best defense most of

the time in racing ...”

“Darrell Waltrip told me the best feeling in the world

is going home stinking and having a trophy in your

lap, and we were able to do that.”

Younger brother Ty will compete next year in the

ride being vacated by Austin.

Of Austin, Childress said, “He handles pressure bet-

ter than a lot of people his age, and his brother Ty

does, too.

“They must get it from their mom, because me and

their dad (Mike Dillon) get a little wound up some-

times.”

***

PHOTO CUTLINE: Using the No. 3 that his grandfather and owner Richard Childress had for Dale Earnhardt Jr. to use in Cup racing, Austin Dillon came away with the Camping World Truck Series championship. (John Clark/NASCAR This Week photo)

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One L-shape office deskNumerous ladies dress patterns,

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bags of threadbags of thread on wooden spools

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Limits rights reserved. None sold to dealers. Not responsible for typographical errors. ©Copyright 2010

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2 $6For

For2 $3

For2 $4

For

20 oz ChubMcKenzie White Cream Corn

2 $2Stouffer's Family Size Entrees

52-57 oz or Stouffer's Family Size Macaroni and Cheese 76 oz

For

$899Ea.

All Varieties 6.5-9 ozHot Pockets or Lean Pockets

2 $4

$1299

12 Pack, 12 oz BottlesHeineken or Heineken Light

Ea.

$699

Assorted Varieties 1.5 liter BottleGallo Twin Valley Wine

Ea.Ea.

$499

Assorted Varieties 750 ml BottleRex Goliath California Wine

Ea.

$1899

24 Pack, 12 oz CansBudweiser or Bud LightENTER TO WIN IN

OUR TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY! BEGINNING DECEMBER

12 THROUGH 23 WE WILL BE GIVING AWAY A GREAT

PRIZE EVERY DAY!

12 ozBorden Singles

Cheese

8 ozBorden Shredded

Cheese

2 $4For

For

8 ozBorden Chunk Cheese

Assorted Flavors 16 oz BottleLiquid Coffeemate

2 $46 oz Cups

Chobani Greek Yogurt

8 countShurfresh Jumbo Biscuits

2 $3For

2 $4For

2 $4For

For2 $2

For

8 countPillsbury Big and Flaky

Crescent Rolls

2 $55 count

Pillsbury Grands Cream Cheese or Cinnamon Rolls

For2 $6

For

1 lbLand 'O Lakes

Margarine Quarters

2 $3Gallon

Country Delight Sweet Tea

Ea.$139

Fresh From The GARDEN!Golden Ripe Sweet

Cantaloupes

39¢

Fresh Green Cabbage

Lb. 2 $5For

Family Pack

$249 Lb

USDA Inspected Country Style Pork Ribs

Family Pack

$299 Lb

USDA Inspected Center Cut Pork Chops

Family Pack

USDA Select Boneless Cube Steak

$369 Lb

12 oz

$159 Ea

Zeigler Regular or Thick Sliced Bologna

1 lb Packs2For

$5Carolina Pride Cocktail

Smokies

USDA Wise Buy Frozen Split Fryer Breasts

99¢ Lb

12 oz Pack

$159 Ea

Zeigler Weiners

1 lb Pack

$399 Ea

Kelley's Smoked Baby Link Sausage

12 oz Packs5For

$5Bryan Weiners

24 oz Bag

Zeigler Regular or Extra Hot Red Hots

$359 Ea

12 oz Pack

$399 Ea

Kelley's Sliced Bacon

Peruvian Sweet Onions

2 $6

10 oz BagsFresh Express Hearts of

Romaine Salad

79¢Lb.For

Fresh Green Limes

8 $1For

ALL ITEMS ARE COST PLUS TAX AND 10% ADDED AT THE REGISTER

COSTPLUS10%

COSTPLUS10%

7 DAYS A WEEKMON. - SAT. 7AM - 9PM SUN. - 8AM - 9PM

LUVERNE SUPER FOOD’S

FOOD DEPOTWWW.LUVERNEFOODDEPOT.COMW.I.C. & Gift Certificates Prices Effective: November 2011

Quantity and CorreCtion rights reserved. none sold to dealers

90¢

Lb.

Family Pack Fresh Ground Chuck

$2.29

Lb.

Boneless Beef Chuck Roast

$2.89

Lb.

$2.19

Lb.

Quarter Loin Pork Chops

Lb.

Family Pack

Center Cut Pork Chops

$2.69

$1.69

Ea.$1.79

17.5 oz All FlavorsBetty Crocker

Cookie Mix Pouches

Sliced FreeWhole Boneless Pork

Loins

12 oz CanArmour Treet

Ea.$1.25

15 oz CanShurfine Tomato

Sauce

Ea.50¢

Assorted 174 count BoxKleenex Facial

Tissue

Ea.$1.50

1.75 oz PacketShurfine Chili Mix

Ea.38¢

Ea.

Mini Marshmallow or Rich Flavors 10 count Box

Nestle Hot Cocoa Mix

$1.50

Ea.

17.5 oz BottleHeinz Easy Squeeze

Yellow Mustard

$1.20

Ea.80¢

15 oz CanVeg-All Mix Vegetables

COST INCLUDES FREIGHT, FEES, AND ANY ASSOCIATED EXPENSES

Prices Effective: December 2011WED.

7THURS.

8SAT.

10SUN.

11MON.

12TUES.

13FRI.

9

Ea.$598

12 PackCharmin Basic Big

Roll Bathroom Tissue

Ea.$219

17.6 ozDuncan Hines Double Fudge Brownie Mix

Ea.$176

40 ozHeinz Ketchup Fridge Fit Bottle

Ea.$268

12 oz BoxKellogg’s Corn Flakes

Ea.$150

All Flavors 5.71-6.42 oz CanPringles Potato Chips

Ea.$315

10.5 ozRed Diamond Ultra

Blend Coffee

Ea.$488

3.5 lb BagBeneful Healthy Weight or Purina Beneful Original

Dogfood

Ea.88¢

All Flavors 6 ozChobani Greek

Yogurt

Ea.$2 00

16 count (12 oz) PackageBorden 2%

American Cheese

Ea.$1 50

Buttermilk, Butter or Flaky Butter 16 ozShurfine Jumbo

Biscuits

Ea.$112

12 count PackageShurfine Medium

Eggs

Ea.$1 48

16 oz (Flat Square Package)Land ‘O Lakes

Margarine Quarters

Ea.$299

5 count (17.5 oz) CanPillsbury Grand Flaky

or Cream Cheese Cinnamon Rolls

$100

20 oz ChubMcKenzie White

Cream Corn

Ea.$140

2 count Regular or Deep Dish 10-12 oz

Dutch Ann Pie Shells

Ea.$100

5-10.15 oz All VarietiesBanquet Dinner

Entrees

Ea.

$200

20-28 oz Bags All VarietiesPictsweet Clearbag

Vegetables

Ea.$178

All Varieties 8 oz PackageJimmy Dean

Breakfast Bowl

Ea.$868

57 oz Lasagna or Chicken Alfredo

Stouffer’s Family Entrees

Ea.

ALL ITEMS ARE COST PLUS

TAX AND 10% ADDED AT THE

REGISTER

ALL ITEMS ARE COST PLUS

TAX AND 10% ADDED AT THE

REGISTER

Quantity and CorreCtion rights reserved. none sold to dealers

LUVERNE SUPER FOOD’S FOOD DEPOT70S. LEGRANDE AVE • LUVERNE, AL 36049

334-335-54087 DAYS A WEEK

MON.---SAT. 7AM-----9PMSUN.----8AM-----9PM

PRICES GOOD: DECEMBER 7TH - DECEMBER 13TH 2011

We Cut Meat The Old Fashioned Way

Ea.

16 ozValleydale Sliced Ham

or Turkey Breast

$2.99 Ea.

12 oz Regular or Thick Farmland Sliced

Bologna

99¢ Ea.

16 ozFarmland Jumbo

Franks

$1.29

Lb.

Family PackMarket Style Rind-

On Sliced Bacon

$2.69

Family PackFresh Split Chicken

Breast

98¢ Ea.

12 ozFarmland Sliced

Bacon

$2.49

Any Size PackagesT-Bone Steaks

$4.88

Family PackCatfish Nuggets

$1.49 Lb.

Cook’s Center Cut Sliced Ham Steak

$2.69 Lb.

32 oz BagTop Chick

Chicken Tenders

$6.49Ea.

12 ozFarmland Fresh Sausage Links

$1.49

Lb.

Baby Back Pork Ribs

$3.29

Ea.

12 ozValleydale Hotdog

Wieners

78¢

Ea.

5 lb BagAunt Bessie Cleaned

Chitterlings

$5.99

Lb.

Lb.

32 oz Pack

Conecuh Smoked Baby Link Sausage

$5.99Ea.

Ea.

Vol11Iss48

Documents

Transcript of Vol11Iss48