Tidbits Issue 32

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July 14-20, 2008 The Neatest Little Paper Ever Read Issue 32
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Page 1
Not Exactly as Shown

3 Bedroom - 2 Bath - Dishwasher
Vinyl/Shingle - Standard Construction
Storm Doors & Windows
TIDBITS TALKS ABOUT TAPING
Oakwood Homes 3870 S Redwood Rd, SLC
554-2761THIS IS A RECORDING
TIDBITS TALKS ABOUT TAPING
Dave (801)
ISSUE 2008.29
“THIS IS A RECORDING…”
by Stanley Drummond
This is a Recording by Stanley Drummond
pages 1-4 Today,
Today, wewearearesoso accustomed
accustomed totosinging singingcellcell
phone
phone tunes,
tunes,voice
voice mail,
mail, and and evenevenmusical
musical
John
greeting
greetingcards thatthat
cards wewe taketake sound
soundrecording
recordingfor
Adams
granted. But think
for granted. back back
But think to what it must
to what it must have
pages 5-6
beenhave
likebeenon that
like ondatethatin date
1877,in when
1877, Thomas
when
Really Bad Jokes Edison
Thomastested a newtested
Edison gadgeta hed been tinkering
new gadget he’d
pages 7-8 with, andtinkering
been heard the sound
with, and of his own
heard voiceofbe-
the sound
ing his
played
ownbackvoicetobeing
him for
played the very
back first
to him time.for
the very first time.
Thomas Edison patented the telephone in
• Thomas
1876, but heEdison patented
didnt stop there.the telephone
Almost imme-
in 1876, but he didn’t stop
diately, he began working on an idea that there. Almost
immediately,
combined he began working
the technologies of both on the an tele-
idea that combined the technologies
phone and the telegraph. His idea was to im- of
both the telephone and the telegraph. His
print voice messages onto paper tape which
idea was to imprint voice messages onto
could repeatedly be sent over telegraph lines,
paper tape which could repeatedly be sent
eliminating the need
over telegraph to eliminating
lines, use Morse code. the need
To to accomplish
use Morse this,code.Edison used components
from
• To a telephone
accomplishmouthpiecethis, Edison along usedwith a
machine of his from
components own ainvention
telephonethat featured a
mouthpiece
cylinder
along covered
with awith paraffinofwaxed
machine his own paper.
Theinvention
machinethat housed
featured two needles,covered
a cylinder one for
scratching the voice
with paraffin waxed message
paper. into
The the cylind-
machine
er, housed
and onetwoforneedles,
playingone theformessage
scratching back.
Edison was so
the voice excitedinto
message during the first test
the cylinder, and of
his machine that he recited the first thing that
one for playing the message back. Edison
camewastoso hisexcited
mind, during
Mary the Hadfirst test of
a Little his
Lamb.
machine that he recited the first thing that
turn the page for more!
came to his mind, “Mary Had a Little
Lamb.”
turn the page for more!
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“THIS IS A RECORDING…” (continued):
• Edison’s phonograph, as he dubbed his
new machine, proved that sounds could be
recorded and played over and over again.
But could it be put to any practical use, or
was it just a novelty item? Edison showed
remarkable vision, actually, when he listed
possible uses for his phonograph in 1878:
dictation without the need of a stenographer,
audio books for the blind, reproduction
of music, and even toys that could make
sounds.
• Of all the uses envisioned by Edison for the
phonograph, the first one that became a reality
was recorded music. For the first time, an
orchestra or singer could be heard whenever
the listener chose, rather than having to rely
on an in-person performance or a live radio
When rock band Queen recorded the operatic sector of their classic hit “Bohemian Rhapsody,” they’d broadcast. The key problem was that there
over-dubbed their voices so many times that that particular section of the tape was transparent - was no way to duplicate the wax cylinders
they’d worn all the oxide off. that held the recordings. To make multiple
copies of a recording, an artist had to perform
the song additional times for each instance.
• Until the 1930s, recording studios were
acoustical, not electrical. That is, there were
no microphones or amplifiers. An orchestra
simply gathered in a soundproof room around
a large acoustic horn (similar to the horns atop
old Victrolas) and played. That’s why any
recordings you hear today of that era sound
tinny and shrill; there was no “separation” of
the different instruments and/or voices, and
no volume control, either.
• Today, whether it’s a full orchestra or a four-
piece rock band, most musicians wear high-
tech headphones while recording. This allows
them to hear the backing music while they’re
playing along. The recording engineer is
thus able to record each segment of the song
separately. Then, it’s left to the producer
to take each individual recorded track and
“mix” it together in the proper sequence and
volume to make a finished song.
• In 1898, Danish engineer Valdemar Poulsen
developed a machine that could record
sounds onto tautly stretched piano wire. Two
years later, he combined his recorder with
that other recent invention, the telephone,
and produced a very early prototype of the
modern answering machine.
• Poulsen’s Telegraphone Company went
bankrupt just a few years after he first
introduced his recorder, mainly because
there was no real practical use (at the time)
for a machine that recorded telephone
conversations. Too bad Poulsen couldn’t
have held on just a few years longer. Once
the condenser microphone was introduced
in 1916, a whole new market opened up for
telephone recorders – that of wiretapping.
“THIS IS A RECORDING…” (continued):

• Yes, as is the case with any type of technology,
the usefulness of voice recording was embraced
by folks involved in espionage and other not-
so-above-board activities. In 1943, at the height
of World War II, Germany developed a brand
new recording medium that was unknown
Kalitta Tragedy elsewhere; high-quality magnetic tape. They
Points Up Problem used the improved technology to broadcast Nazi
propaganda over European radio stations around
Motorsports is comprised of many classes and the clock.
divisions, some of which are more dangerous than
others. Nitro drag racing is one of the most danger- • When Germany fell to the Allies, a U.S. Army
ous, where cars accelerate to more than 300 mph in Signal Corps engineer named Jack Mullin was
four seconds. Two-time Top Fuel champion Scott quick to realize the potential of the newfangled
Kalitta’s fatal Funny Car accident is another grim magnetic-tape recording equipment. He secured
reminder that the sport we love can bite and hurt at two recording machines in Germany and brought
any moment. them back to the United States, where he spent two
Drivers know the conditions and risks when years perfecting a new version of the reel-to-reel
they strap in and attach all the safety equipment. magnetic tape recorder. Although the Germans had
Kalitta’s crash while qualifying for an NHRA used this technology strictly for military purposes,
event at Englishtown, N.J., is especially tragic, as the first U.S. group to show interest in Mullin’s
his car ran off the end of the track at an alarmingly acquisition was the entertainment industry. Soon,
high rate of speed. This all came about as a result the Ampex company bought the rights to Mullin’s
of Kalitta’s car experiencing a severe engine explo- Magnetophone.
sion nearing the finish of a 300-mph run. • Ampex eventually became one of the leading
Although there is much to be analyzed and names in magnetic recording tape. One of the first
investigated concerning this crash, some of the stars to take advantage of recording live musical
tracks where nitro cars run need more shutdown performances on Ampex tape – which could then
area and enhanced sand-trap configurations. Some be edited for radio broadcast or vinyl records –
tracks are limited due to public access roads and was crooner Bing Crosby. In fact, Der Bingle was
population/economic growth that limit shutdown- so pleased with the results of his recorded shows
area expansion. that he chose to invest heavily into the company.
The 7,000 horsepower nitro-fed machines ac-
• The eight-track tape is rarely heard of today
celerate to 100 mph in one second, and to more
unless someone is making an Edsel-type joke
than 300 mph in the four-second range. Reaching
about a useless product. It’s easy to forget that, in
the finish may be the pinnacle of a drag race for the
its day, the eight-track tape format sold millions
spectator, but it’s just Part One of the race scenario.
of units and was a resounding success. Until its
The race from 300 to zero is just as important for
invention in 1964, most tape recordings were
the drivers as is the acceleration, if not more so.
of the reel-to-reel variety, which was useless
Drivers who compete in all styles of drag
for portable listening. Cassettes were new, and
racing know the importance of shut down and
the auto-reverse cassette player had yet to be
slowing areas to handle today’s speeds, which are
invented, so it was necessary to eject them and
pretty much 100 mph faster than speeds posted in
turn over once one side had finished playing. And
the 1970s.
cassettes only had two sides, while eight-track
The length of the sand pit, emergency net
tapes were (naturally) made with eight tracks.
and barrier setup at all tracks needs re-studying.
If certain tracks cannot meet more stringent and • Bill Lear, of Lear Jet fame, was the force behind
expanded shutdown-area parameters, then perhaps the eight-track system. He used his engineering
these tracks -- strictly for the safety of drivers who skills to develop an endless loop tape – one that
experience what Scott Kalitta did on his final run - would automatically start over after it had finished
- can run 1,000-foot or eighth-mile competition for playing. He believed that such a tape would appeal
the nitro cars, which as far as I’m concerned would to car manufacturers, since drivers could focus on
still be an exciting experience. the road while an album repeated over and over.
Nitro cars explode with regularity, and drivers The key reason that the cassette tape format
usually walk away. What we learn from this mis- eventually took over the market is that eight-track
hap and what we do to improve venues to make machines were ill-suited for home recording.
things better is crucial to future outcomes. The job • Today, of course, recording is all about digital
of everyone involved in racing should be to keep technology. CD sales first surpassed LP sales in
drivers as safe as possible in a sport that is, deci- 1988, and now the Internet, downloadable music,
sively, very dangerous. and iPods are all poised to make CDs obsolete
We may never know what happened in this re- in the not-too-distant future. And to think, it all
cent tragedy. Nevertheless, we do know the length started with Edison reciting “Mary had a little
and design of every track’s shutdown area, and lamb…”
that’s what needs to be addressed.
Nitro cars travel to 320 mph in four seconds,
then must do the reverse trick BACK to zero.
What’s needed is an additional “troubled run” quo-
tient built into the shutdown area’s length and final
design to perhaps prevent a similar occurrence. If
This This Spot Available
it’s not possible, it’s time to go racing on shorter
length tracks.
(the ad spot, not the dog!)
Spot
My condolences to the entire Kalitta family.
Write to Greg Zyla in care of King Features

Available
Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL (not the puppy, the ad space)
32853-6475, or send an e-mail to gzyla@ptd.net.
(c) 2008 King Features Synd., Inc.
417-297-0107
What’s Going On in
Texas?
Recently a clinic coordinator at the VA

medical center in Temple, Texas, sent out
an e-mail suggesting that staff cut back on
the number of post-traumatic stress disorder
diagnoses. There was a Senate VA committee
investigation, and of course, a denial that the
intent was to cut back on benefits money.
Now, that very same document has been
added to the pile of evidence in the PTSD
lawsuit against the Department of Veterans
Affairs. The federal judge actually re-opened
the case so he could consider whether to add
the e-mail.
And now the Office of the Inspector
General has issued a report on activities at the
VA’s Office of Finance in Austin, Texas.
The VA awarded a contract for $248 million
for Dell computers. The OIG took a hard look at
the particulars of how the contract came to be,
and issued a less-than-complimentary report:
• The bid solicitation included “unnecessary
��
criteria that may have hindered competition.”
• The contract wasn’t reviewed by the
Contract Review Board. A business clearance
review was done, but the information provided
was flawed.
• The OIG determined that the contract does
Dogs Need Love, Not Treats not meet the needs of the VA and was awarded
By Samantha Mazzotta without consultation with those who would
use the computers. Veterans Health Admin,
DEAR PAW’S CORNER: I just read your Dogs are smart, and they sense your feelings, for example, told OIG staff that the computers
column about rewarding dogs with “treats” for whether it’s fear, anxiety or pleasure, and react selected “will not meet special needs such as
good behavior. Treats are fine if you’re teaching to your attitude and body language. Kindness, viewing medical images.”
them to sit up, roll over or jump through a hoop. patience and consistency work well without using Then there’s this quote from the report:
In my almost 80 years I’ve had many dogs that treats. “We asked the CO how the Fair Market Value
were all well-mannered without giving them treats. The real reward for a dog is being loved and would be established if VA decided to buy the
PCs in the first or second year of the lease, and
A pleasant voice, a big hug, a pat on the head and cared for. Sincerely, -- K.H.S., Fairport, N.Y. he told us that he guessed it would be discussed
“good dog” work nicely as a reward. and negotiated with Dell.”
My reasoning is that you don’t give your DEAR K.H.S.: Well, I can’t argue with that. Guessed?
children candy when you are teaching them proper Great advice, and something to consider when Bookmark the OIG’s Web site
behavior. My dogs get treats when they least expect training your dog, whether for basic obedience or [www.va.gov/oig] and take a look now and
one. That’s a “treat”! for a show. You said it all, and I thank you! then at the reports and publications. Some of it
I’ve shown dogs in dog shows and never is fascinating reading.
“baited” them with treats. Being in the show was a Send your tips, questions and comments to Write to Freddy Groves in care of King
Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475,
treat, because we were having fun. We won many Paws Corner, c/o King Features Weekly Service, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to
ribbons and “Best of Breed” without them. Being a P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or e- columnreply@gmail.com.
champion is its own reward! mail them to pawscorner@hotmail.com.
(c) 2007 King Features Synd., Inc. (c) 2008 King Features Synd., Inc.
SPECIAL BIG STARTER

GOV’T HOME!
LOW DOWN
PROGRAM
PAY
A MENT
IF YOU OWN 3 BED, 2 BATH Don’t Toss That Paintbrush
LAND OR USE By Samantha Mazzotta
INTRODUCTORY
F A M I LY O W N E D PRICING! Q: I enjoyed your recent article on
LAND, YOU’RE $298 A MONTH techniques that make it easier to restore
APPROVED 5% DOWN paintbrushes. You didn’t mention oil-
10.5% APR based paints and varnish. What would you
$0 DOWN 240 MONTHS recommend? -- Mario F., via e-mail
DAVE (801) 554-2761
801-773-8601 A: Naturally, the best way to keep
paintbrushes in top shape is to clean them
immediately after use. But even the most
disciplined painters will leave a brush out
too long or store it bristles-down, so that it
becomes misshapen. It happens.
Brushes with dried oil-based paints
should be dipped into a container of
paint thinner, mineral spirits (also called
white spirits) or another solvent such as
turpentine. These thinners put out a lot of
fumes and are very flammable, so use
only in a well-ventilated area (away from
common living areas) and well away from
all other flammable materials.
Dip the dried brush into the solvent
and keep it in just long enough to saturate
the bristles. Then, either place it on a
flat surface (protected by newspaper)
or suspend it bristles-down by passing a
wire through the hole in the handle and
727-647-9039 hanging the wire up. Don’t soak the brush
in the solvent container, and don’t rest the
brush on its bristles.
Periodically check the brush to see if
the dried paint is softening up. Dip it in the
solvent again if necessary. When the paint
begins to soften, carefully run the spiky
side of a cleaner tool (available at paint
stores) through the brush, being careful not
to tug out bristles. Repeat this process as
needed.
Brushes that have become misshapen
can be very difficult to straighten out. The
only thing to do is clean them thoroughly,
store properly, and then use on your next
job. The painting action often works the
bristles into a somewhat straight position.
HOME TIP: Paint thinner, mineral spirits and
solvents can be reused. Let the thinner rest in a
closed container until the solid materials have
settled to the bottom. Carefully pour the clear
thinner into another container and save it for
the next job.
Send questions or home-repair tips to hom

eguru2000@hotmail.com, or write This Is a
Hammer, c/o King Features Weekly Service,
P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475.
While your local Tidbits paper attempts to screen advertisers, we advise readers to use good judgement in responding to ad claims. Beware
of “too good to be true” claims. Contact the appropriate consumer agency before sending payment. If a “company” offers you a loan for an
advance fee, never, never send a payment, give credit card, bank account or personal information. For information on such loans, write FTS:
Washington, DC, 20580. Phone numbers beginning with the “900” prefix are toll calls and you will be charged for calling such numbers.
ADOPTION HEALTH & BEAUTY REAL ESTATE WATER SHARES

AVON. STOP in and mention House for Sale/Rent: South WATER SHARES FOR SALE.
PREGNANT? CONSIDERING Ogden Rambler. 5 bedrooms, 3
ADOPTION? Talk with caring Tidbits for a 10 percent discount 2 shares, Wilson irrigation water,
off your total purchase. Avon baths. For Sale or Rent $1200 $14,000 a share, call Don 801-
agency specializing in matching a month. No smoking, pets if
Birthmothers with Families Na- Beauty Center. 154 West 36th 721-1315 or (801) 731-8930.
Street, Ogden, Utah. Phone 801- rented. Val (801) 920-7439 (33)
tionwide. LIVING EXPENSES
PAID. Call 24/7 Abby’s One True 392-9339.
Townhouse for Rent: Clearfield
Gift Adoptions 866-413-6292
EDUCATION 3 bdrm, 2 bath town-house style,
W/D hookups, carport, storage,
YOU ASKED!
No smoke, $725 + $595 dep. 284 We Delivered!
OCEAN CORP. Houston, Texas. N 360 W Pets negotiable. (801)
Train for New Career. Underwa- 686-4794 (33)
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NDT/Weld Inspector. Job place-
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New Home
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YOU CAN’T
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IS YOUR
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OWN HOME
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EMPLOYMENT
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INTERESTED IN SELLING
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1000 ENVELOPES= $7000
AVON? Just $10 to get started.
Call us for more details. Phone POR tiempo limitado
GUARANTEED! Receive $7
for every envelope stuffed with
our sales material. FREE 24 hour
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Generous Commissions. Call
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first Friday of each month at 7pm
at Grounds for Coffee, 375 South
State, Clearfield, Utah. Phone
(801) 604-3845
801-825-9505.
Avoiding Debt for Young Adults
College students often enter adulthood with more • Tips on buying a car: buy an inexpensive car,
than a degree -- all too often they enter the adult world bank the money you didn’t spend, and watch it turn
saddled with debt. Student loans average $20,000, with into a million dollars; don’t buy the first day you’re out
credit-card debt reaching nearly $3,000 -- more than looking; comparison shop; read the paperwork before
double that for graduate students. you sign; don’t accept an adjustable interest rate; and
Here’s a statistic: Less than a quarter of students get the cost of insurance before you buy.
polled felt prepared to handle finances after college, • Credit-card debt in college can impact a future
and 30 percent of freshmen said they weren’t prepared career: Run up debt, take on more hours at work,
to manage their money. Here’s a book to tuck into the leaving less time to study and lowering grades, putting
backpack: “Please Send Money, A Financial Survival scholarships at risk, and possibly leading to dropping
Guide for Young Adults on Their Own,” by Dara out.
Duguay (Sourcebooks). • The real costs of setting up a first home after
“Please Send Money” opens with a comparison of college -- don’t forget to calculate the cost of paying
young adults to ostriches: believing that if you ignore a back student loans.
problem, it will go away. All too often, that’s the first step • Marital debt and setting up a budget.
toward leaving school weighed down by debt and going • The growth of a small investment.
on to a young adulthood of money mismanagement. • Avoiding the path to bankruptcy.
The book shows how to break that cycle. • Understanding Wall Street.
Among other things in the book that young adults Parents, if you buy this book for your young adult,
need to know: read it first before you hand it over. Seventy percent of
• Tax chart showing what take-home salaries really students polled said they learned money management
look like after taxes are deducted. from their parents. There’s something for everyone in
• A credit-card chart showing how long it takes to this book.
pay off a credit card if paying only the minimum each
month.
David Uffington regrets that he cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into his column
whenever possible. Write to him in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or
send e-mail to columnreply@gmail.com.
“Very few people do anything creative after the age of 35.

The reason is that very few people do anything creative
before the age of 35.”
-- Joel Hildebrand
• If your take-home pay leaves something to be desired, • In 1981, two minor-league baseball teams, the
you probably won’t be surprised to learn that the Rochester Red Wings and the Pawtucket Red
English word “salary” is derived from the Latin word Sox, played what might be the longest game in
for the allowance provided to Roman soldiers to buy baseball history -- a full 32 innings. And after all
salt. that, there wasn’t even a winner: The game ended
in a 2-2 tie.
• It was Academy Award-winning comedian and
actor George Burns who made the following sage • If you needed more evidence that we live in a
observation: “You know you’re getting old when you materialistic society, consider this: Statistics show
stoop to tie your shoes and wonder what else you can that more people in America go to shopping
do while you’re down there.”
• Tablecloths today are lovely linens that enhance the

synagogues.
��
malls every week than attend churches and
• The long tails that are spread out in the sky behind
appearance of a table, but that wasn’t originally
comets are vapor trails, but the vapor is spread
��
their sole use. At one time, tablecloths were meant
to serve as towels; after dinner, guests would use it to pretty thin. In fact, if you condensed all the vapor
wipe their hands and faces. in a 10,000-mile vapor trail, it would take up less
��
than 1 cubic inch.
• If you were to dine at an ancient Roman feast, you ��
might find flamingo tongues on the menu -- they ��
were considered a delicacy. ��
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OVER

Not Exactly as Shown

WANT TO RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS?

Available reliable but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

Can’t Get Enough Tidbits?for more information.

Mark Wilkins, Owner

Residential & Commercial

“THIS IS A RECORDING…” (continued):

Write to Greg Zyla in care of King Features

Recently a clinic coordinator at the VA

SPECIAL BIG STARTER

Send questions or home-repair tips to hom

(c) 2008 King Features Synd., Inc.

ADOPTION HEALTH & BEAUTY REAL ESTATE WATER SHARES

TIDBITS IS HIRING! SALES- RECREATION

Avoiding Debt for Young Adults

“Very few people do anything creative after the age of 35.

• Tablecloths today are lovely linens that enhance the

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