Ex-Viking Randy Moss finds a buyer for his property in Medina

"Your job is to find out who is the mystery buyer Diana," said an anonymous woman caller with a tip on Randy Moss selling his Medina property.

The Saturday edition of Finance and Commerce reported that Moss, the former Viking who didn't quite get his Super Bowl ring -- so sad --with the Patriots, had sold the property for $2.9 million. The transaction was filed with Hennepin County in June. While F&C's listing did not include the buyer's last name, county records state the buyer was Diana I. Casey of Eden Prairie.

County records indicate that the property was worth $2.1 million in 2007. That means, while the values of most properties have declined, Moss' increased. I'm told that the sale price could reflect improvements Moss made to the property, or that a premium is being paid because of his celebrity status. Really?

When asked why F&C's notice lacked a last name for the buyer, two employees there insisted that the newspaper printed the information provided by the law firm that handled the transaction. One balked at a suggestion that human error was the reason but eventually conceded that was a possibility.

A question for Jimmy "I was honored to work with Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis" on the new CD "Funk This," Chaka Khan said on ABC's "Good Morning America."

"Funk This." Somebody's getting away with something, just like those folks behind the movies with the characters with the last name "Focker."

Next time you see Jimmy Jam, ask him whether he had to pay a fine for skipping out on one or more of the Las Vegas performances with the Time in order to watch his brother-in-law Kevin Garnett win an NBA title.

In the July/August issue of Health magazine, Wilson says it never occurred to her -- being a person of color who has lived her whole life in Minnesota -- that she had anything to worry about with skin cancer. "Twelve years ago, Wilson noticed a pimple on her left hip. She poked and prodded it but never suspected anything. Three years later, it was diagnosed as a basal cell carcinoma," the magazine states. (Experts say BCCs are fairly easy to treat and not considered life threatening.)

Nonetheless, "'I was petrified when I heard the word cancer,' she remembers. 'When I hear clients talk about going to tanning booths, I say, 'Whatever you do, don't do that.' Sometimes they listen," Wilson told Health. I know for a fact she was warned against all that crazy sun tanning she did as a beach loving sun-worshipper.

Eagan dermatologist Dr. Charles Crutchfield III put the magazine in touch with Wilson after being contacted about whether he treated patients of color with skin cancer.

Crutchfield shares the same beef I have with Health magazine's headline on the Wilson story: "Busting the dark-skin myth." Wilson is not dark-skinned!

"No, she's not," Crutchfield said. The headline is probably the result of some people considering any skin darker than theirs as dark.

Crutchfield said he has seen patients with really dark complexions who have skin cancer. "Not often, but it happens." That brought us to 2008 Wimbledon champions Venus and Serena Williams.

Crutchfield has treated neither but during Wimbledon he noticed "uneven color" especially pronounced on Serena's cheek. To Crutchfield it looks like post-inflammatory pigmentation, caused by irritation to the skin, which is not a precursor to cancer or vitiligo (which is what Michael Jackson claims to have).

What's under the bandage on Serena's upper right shoulder concerned both of us.

Though the sisters may arrive on court wearing sunscreen, I've never seen video of them reapplying it during a match. And they're constantly wiping off perspiration and any sunscreen.

While wiping off sweat "pretty much" removes most sunscreen, Crutchfield said. "Some of it will bind to the protein in your skin and stay, but the most effective thing is to reapply every 30 to 60 minutes."