of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #46 Nov. 13th 2017Issue #29 July 13th 2020 of Kootenai County, Idaho
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TIDBITS® WINS THE LOTTERY
by Janet Spencer • The word “lottery” comes from the Dutch word “lot” meaning “fate” as in,\ “It’s our lot in life.” Each year, Americans spend more than $70 billion on lottery tickets. That’s more than all movie tickets, music, books, video games, and sports tickets combined. Come along with Tidbits as we win the lottery! LOTTERY HISTORY • 44 states participate in Powerball, up from 14 states when it first started in 1980. The six that don’t are Utah, Alabama, Alaska, Mississippi, Hawaii, and Nevada. Nevada does not participate because the state already benefits from gambling profits. • Lotteries have a long history stretching back centuries. • The earliest recorded form of lottery was a game called keno (still popular in casinos) played during the Chinese Han Dynasty between 205 BC and 187 BC. Funds from these lotteries were used to construct the Great Wall of China. • Caesar Augustus used revenue from the sale of lottery tickets to restore Rome (cont)
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TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #29 July 13th 2020
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Evelyn Bevacqua Howe 212. W. Ironwood Dr., Suite D,# 224, Coeur d'Alene, ID 83814 Cell: 208.755.9120 Email: Tidbitscda@gmail.com www.tidbitscda.com Facebook/tidbitscda
POWERBALL FACTOIDS • Chances of winning: 1 in 292 million • Percent claimed by the IRS: 25% • • The most commonly drawn Powerball number: 32 • Biggest unclaimed prize, from a ticket purchased in Georgia in June 2011: $77 million • Percent of winners who share their winnings with family: 83% • Percent who lose friends after winning: 90% • Percent who elect to remain anonymous: 85% • Percent who gain weight: 32% • Average number of cars they buy: 4.5 • Amount Andrew Whittaker won in 2002: $314 million • Amount he took home after taxes as a single lump sum payment: $113 million • Age of the youngest Powerball winner, Jonathan Vargas, $35 million, in South Carolina: 19 • Age of the oldest Powerball winner Gloria Mackenzie, $278 million, in Florida: 84 • Number of years it took before Gloria Mackenzie sued her son for investing the money poorly: 6 • Amount Gerald Muswagon won in 1988: $10 million • Number of years it took Gerald Muswagon to go broke and commit suicide: 7 • Amount Jeffrey Dampier won in 1996: $20 million • Number of years before Jeffrey Dampier was murdered by his sister-in-law over money: 9 • Amount William Post won in 1988: $16 million • Amount of debt William Post accrued by the time of his death in 2006: $1 million ( cont)
NOW HERE’S A TIP By JoAnn Derson • Consumer advocacy experts say that it’s best to communicate your service issues with a company by email. This way, there is a ready paper trail that you can refer to. If you have to call a customer service line, ask for an email address that you can correspond with. • If your scallions are growing like crazy, you should know that you can freeze them to use later. Snip into smaller portions and freeze in a single layer for a couple of hours. Transfer to a container and store in freezer. When a recipe calls for scallions, just take what you need and use immediately. • Save energy and heat by using an electric kettle to make hot water for tea. It uses less energy than a stovetop kettle, and it won’t heat up your kitchen. • Stuff a musty cooler with crumpled up newspaper and seal. Remove and replace daily until the musty smell goes away. • When making cookie dough, make extra and freeze it in balls or slices. You’ll have an easy source of ready-to-bake fresh cookies! “You can use dishwasher detergent to clean your bathtub. I moved into a place with a very stained and dirty bathtub. I filled the tub with very hot water, put a cup of detergent into the water (the kind you put in a dishwasher, not soap) and stirred it to dissolve the powder. After letting it sit until it was just warm, I used a scrub brush to lightly lift away the soapy grime. It lifted stains out, too.” -- G.G. in South Carolina Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #29 July 13th 2020 DOUBLE LUCK • Shortly after Bruce Magistro won $1 million in 2012, his wife died of cancer. Much of that money went for medical bills. Magistro hit a second $1 million jackpot in 2016. • Kerry and Dianne Carmichael won $2.5 million in 1995 and another $1 million in 2013. To what do they attribute this? “It’s persistence,” they said, plus the $10,000 the couple spent every year on lottery tickets. • Between 1993 and 2010, Richard Lustig had 7 lottery wins that amounted to a value of just over $1 million. One of Lustig’s key strategies is reinvesting a large amount of his winnings towards the next win. • A former math professor won the lottery four times: $5.4 million the first time, $2 million a decade later, $3 million two years after that, and finally, $10 million in 2010. LOTTERY FACTS • The world-record Powerball jackpot of $1.5 billion was won in 2016 in South Carolina. Three people split the jackpot. The winners each opted for the $327 million lump-sum payment (before taxes). • If you tried to buy every combination of numbers, at $2 per ticket, it would cost you over $584 million to guarantee a win, not including all the people you’d have to pay to fill out 584 million tickets. • Men in the United States play the lottery every 18 days on average, but women play every 11 days. • As much as $800 million in winnings are unclaimed every year. Sometimes unclaimed jackpots are plowed back into the lottery, and sometimes the money is donated to various public works funds. • The poorest third of households buy half of all lotto tickets. (cont)
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® of Idaho TIDBITS of Kootenai Issue #29 July 13th 2020 TidbitsCounty, Dallas County TRUE LOTTERY STORIES • In 2010, the lottery in Israel drew the same six numbers it did three weeks earlier. The chance of this is one in four trillion. • Ren Xiaofeng, a manager of The Agricultural Bank of China, stole $26,000 from the bank in 2007 with the intention of buying lottery tickets, winning, and repaying the initial theft. Against the odds, it worked, so he tried again with $6.7 million. He lost all but $95,000. He was executed in 2008. • A police officer offered to split a lottery ticket with a waitress at a restaurant in New York as a tip in 1984. It won $6 million, and he kept his word. They each received a payout of $285,715 a year over 21 years. • Iowa resident Tyler Heep won $1.00 from a scratch-off ticket, drove to Lottery Headquarters, and demanded a gigantic novelty check. They wrote him out an oversized check and had him hold it up for a photo. Heep used his winnings to buy 1/2 a gallon of gas. • In 2011, a town in Spain suffering from budget problems bought as many lottery tickets as possible. The gamble paid off, and the town of 2,000 people took in a prize worth nearly half a million dollars. • An Oregon woman won $1 million in 2005, but when authorities learned that she purchased it using the credit card of her boyfriend’s dead mother, along with $12,000 in illegal purchases, they confiscated it. Her winnings went to the Police Department. • Glenda Blackwell bought a scratch off lottery ticket to prove to her husband it was a waste of money. She accidentally won $1 million. • Bill Morgan was once pronounced dead but was revived 14 minutes later. To celebrate, he bought a scratch-off ticket and won a car worth $17,000. While he was reacting to his win during a news interview, he scratched off another ticket and won another $250,000.
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By Lucie Winborne • As Shakespeare said, what’s in a name? A duck is called a duck because it ducks its head under the water to feed. The animal was named after the verb, not the other way around. • In the era of TV dinners, it wasn’t enough that you ATE your veggies. No, etiquette experts still found time to make some interesting rules about HOW you consumed them as well. According to one guide, asparagus should be cut in half in order to avoid “the ungraceful appearance of a bent stalk ... falling limply into someone’s mouth.” • What’s in a name? Part 2: The French name for cotton candy is “Barbe a papa,” or “dad’s beard.” • Mary Babnik Brown generously donated 34 inches of her natural golden locks to the United States military during World War II after they determined that blond hair that had never been treated or exposed to heat was the most resilient material to use as the crosshairs in bombsights. • A 7-year-old boy had long complained about his swollen and aching jaw, and small wonder: Surgeons at the Saveetha Dental College and Hospital in Chennai, India, found 526 teeth crammed inside his mouth! After removing a seven-ounce, “well-defined baglike mass” from his jaw containing hundreds of miniature teeth, it took the team five hours to carefully search for and count all of them. The hospital asserted that it was “the first ever case to be documented worldwide, where so many minute teeth were found in a single individual.” • Led Zeppelin let Ben Affleck use their song “When the Levee Breaks” in the movie “Argo” on one condition -- that they digitally alter the record player’s needle drop to the correct spot on the vinyl. Thought for the Day : “The greatest weapon against stress is our ability to choose one thought over another.” -William James (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
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TIDBITS ofTidbits Kootenai® County, Idaho Issue #29 July 13th 2020 of Dallas County
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By Dr. Holly Carling
WEIGHT LOSS OBSTACLE: HORMONAL IMBALANCE
So many people today want to lose weight. Many know they’re not eating the right things, and don’t want anyone telling them what to eat. Others eat a “clean” diet – a diet that omits processed, sugar-laden, bad fat foods, yet don’t lose weight. Many over-eat, but many don’t eat enough to keep a bird alive, yet continue to gain weight or just can’t lose it. If eating were the only issue with weight gain, I would guess we’d have half the obesity rate we have today. But there is much more to it. One obstacle is hormonal imbalance. There are many hormones involved in weight gain, but only about 5 are really discussed. They include insulin (blood sugar imbalances), low thyroid hormones, estrogen in women, testosterone in men and cortisol. However, there are more hormones than that involved.Each of these hormones are also associated with other hormones, meaning, for instance, estrogen imbalance combined with a hormonal imbalance is what becomes more problematic. Insulin resistance is frequently associated with leptin resistance. Leptin is the “satiation hormone” that is made in fat cells and tells the brain how much energy in the form of fat is stored. When there is adequate energy stores, leptin tells the brain you are satisfied and can stop eating now. The problem is that once someone has been obese for a while, they become leptin resistant.
Now the brain needs more leptin than it did when the person was thin. Without it, the brain goes into starvation mode and screams at the person to eat. The result? Losing weight becomes almost impossible. Fortunately, there are ways to reduce both insulin and leptin resistance. Stress, sugar and inflammation probably have the 3 most serious effects on hormonal balance. They raise cortisol, insulin and leptin levels. Lack of sleep also effects hormonal balance. When we talk of hormones, we are not just talking about sex hormones – estrogen, testosterone, androgens, etc. We have hormones that regulate mood (which can dictate “emotional eating”), we have hormones that control inflammation (cortisol, which converts to cortisone, but also tells the body to store more fat), hormones that control sleep (needed for weight loss to occur), hormones that control blood sugar (a huge factor in weight gain), hormones that control energy (you need energy to exercise and energy to be motivated to exercise) and hormones that control other hormones. Your hormones are a complex set of feedback loops that are forever changing with each new anything – sleep, activity, stress, upset, injury or inflammation, food, etc. Losing weight is difficult in the wake of imbalanced hormones, and to micro-manage your hormones sets the stage for frustration beyond belief. The good news is that there is much that can be done to resolve hormonal imbalances, as well as the other factors that make losing weight difficult. If you need help, consult a natural healthcare practitioner skilled at putting together the pieces of your weight puzzle.
Dr. Holly Carling is a Doctor of Oriental Medicine, Licensed Acupuncturist, Doctor of Naturopathy, Clinical Nutritionist and Master Herbologist with over three decades of experience. Dr. Carling is currently accepting new patients and offers natural health care services and whole food nutritional supplements in her Coeur d’ Alene clinic. Visit Dr. Carling’s website at www.vitalhealthcda.com to learn more about Dr. Carling, view a list of upcoming health classes and read other informative articles. Dr. Carling can be reached at 208-765-1994 and would be happy to answer any questions regarding this topic.
TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Issue505-0674 #29 July 13th 2020 For Advertising CallIdaho (334)
The American Legion Needs Your Help
I came across an unusual confab outside the coffee shop today. What was different this time was the presence of younger veterans. “We’ll help you,” a young vet said to the group. “All you have to do is contact us and we’ll be here. Or there. Or wherever you are.” I pieced together what was going on. The senior veterans were concerned about being able to form a funeral detail. One of their group was in the hospital and it wasn’t looking good, either for the veteran or the local American Legion Post itself. The younger veterans, probably Sandbox era, had come down to offer assistance (and home phone numbers) should they be needed for a funeral. I stepped up next to the one who seemed to be in charge and went into my spiel. “Join the American Legion here in town,” I suggested. I explained that senior veterans make up the biggest percentage of membership in the American Legion nationwide. And they’re not getting younger. Day by day we lose more of them. Maybe a Post will have 20 members ... on paper ... but only three are active. They’re physically unable to pull off most of the fundraising events like they used to, and many Posts are likely to lose their meeting facility. Therefore, I finished, if young blood doesn’t come in and beef up declining membership, the groups would disband, gone forever. Is this the situation in your area, Legions closing and disbanding due to declining membership? Here’s a thought: Go to a couple meetings. Find out what the Legion can do for you and your family, and what you can do for the it. It might be more than you ever imagined. Visit legion.org for details. NOTE: If you tried to join before and weren’t eligible, try again. If you served at any point since Dec. 7, 1941 and were honorably discharged, you’re covered, courtesy of the LEGION Act signed in 2019 by President Donald Trump. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
1. GENERAL KNOWLEDGE: Which U.S. highway is known by the nickname “the Mother Road”? 2. FOOD & DRINK: What kind of cocktail contains ginger beer, lime juice and vodka? 3. SCIENCE: What kind of cloud produces thunderstorms? 4. MUSIC: How many musicians play in a quartet? 5. GEOGRAPHY: Which of the seven continents is the driest? 6. MOVIES: What word is on Austin Powers’ license plate in “Austin Powers: International Man of Mystery”? 7. HISTORY: What was the ancient Sumerian form of writing called? 8. TELEVISION: What is the name of Bert’s roommate on the children’s show “Sesame Street”? 9. ANATOMY: How many lobes is the human brain divided into? 10. MEASUREMENTS: How much liquid does a standard jigger hold? Answers 1. Route 66 2. Moscow Mule 3. Cumulonimbus 4. Four 5. Antarctica 6. Swinger 7. Cuneiform 8. Ernie 9. Four 10. 1.5 ounces (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
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® ofIdaho TIDBITS of Kootenai County, IssueCounty #29 July 13th 2020 Tidbits Dallas
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ForofAdvertising 505-0674 TIDBITS Kootenai County,Call Idaho(334) Issue #29 July 13th 2020 COUCH THEATER VIDEO/DVD PREVIEWS
PHOTO: Sylvester Stallone in “Rocky IV”Photo Credit: MGM
Someone just had a birthday! Yes, America, that’s who. And while she ain’t perfect, she’s worth celebrating and fighting for -- and even dying for. Movies have always been a lens through which we examine our own values. Here are some of the patriotic movies worth a second look this month, from the Revolutionary War and Civil War to the Cold War and the Gender War -- and a couple of American gems to round it out. Happy viewing, my fellow Americans!
“The Patriot” (2000) -- Mel Gibson and director Roland Emmerich made a blockbuster out of the Revolutionary War, with Gibson playing a widowed father of seven who is drawn into the militia to fight against the Redcoats led by a particularly nasty Dragoon (played by expert villain Jason Isaacs). “Glory” (1989) -- The story of the 54th Regiment of the Massachusetts Volunteer Infantry, an all-Black unit that fought for the Union in the Civil War, even as its soldiers were subject to overwhelming racism and demeaning treatment. “Mr. Smith Goes to Washington” (1939) -- In Frank Capra’s classic Washington, D.C., tale, Jimmy Stewart plays Jefferson Smith, a local hero brimming with idealism who’s appointed to serve out the term of a deceased senator. Washington’s greed and cynicism almost break him down -- but he comes roaring back with zeal in a glorious filibuster that will renew your faith in government service. “Saving Private Ryan” (1998) -- From the opening sequence taking Omaha Beach, to the sniper fire faced at every turn, Capt. Miller (Tom Hanks) leads a squad of soldiers across France through questionable territory looking for the last of four brothers to bring him home alive. The first 24 minutes are gut-wrenching and visceral. “Rocky IV” (1985) -- Rocky Balboa (Sylvester Stallone) always was a shining example of American values: hard work, loyalty, heart. But “Rocky IV” pits the Italian Stallion against one Ivan Drago, a Soviet supervillain and hard-driven machine of a boxer. “G.I. Jane” (1997) -- In a story from real life, Demi Moore stars as military pioneer Jane Parkhurst, the first woman to undergo training at the U.S. Navy Special Warfare Group. Tough as nails and with an iron will, Jane faces discrimination and harassment as she earns the respect of her peers. “National Treasure” (2004) -- An unimaginable treasure is tended by illuminati and hidden by the Founding Fathers, locatable only through an intricate and elaborate system of maps and clues, some hidden on and in the very fabric of our nation. Nicolas Cage plays Benjamin Franklin Gates, a third-generation treasure hunter who is all-in on finding it. “Independence Day” (1996) -- An egotistical pilot (Will Smith) and a tree-hugging genius (Jeff Goldblum) join forces with an all-American president (Bill Pullman) and a drunkard crop duster (Randy Quaid) to save the planet from an alien invasion on the Fourth of July. Pure American gold.
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® ofIdaho TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Issue County #29 July 13th 2020 Tidbits Dallas
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• On July 20, 1865, Pierre Lallement, a Frenchman, arrives in the United States carrying the plans and components for the first modern bicycle. Although he built and patented the first bicycle, Lallement received no recognition and failed to acquire enough funds to open a factory. He sold the rights to the patent in 1868 and moved back to France. • On July 23, 1888, Raymond Chandler, creator of detective Philip Marlowe, is born in Chicago. During the Depression, Chandler began writing to support himself. He published “The Big Sleep” in 1939, followed by “Farewell My Lovely” and “The Long Goodbye.” • On July 25, 1898, during the Spanish-American War, U.S. forces launch their invasion of the island of Puerto Rico. With only seven deaths, U.S. troops under Gen. Nelson Miles were able to secure the island by mid-August. • On July 24, 1911, American archeologist Hiram Bingham gets his first look at Machu Picchu, an ancient Inca settlement in Peru. Machu Picchu is believed to have been a summer retreat for Inca leaders. • On July 22, 1934, outside Chicago’s Biograph Theatre, notorious criminal John Dillinger -America’s “Public Enemy No. 1” -- is killed by federal agents. In a year-long bank-robbing spree, Dillinger and his associates robbed 11 banks for more than $300,000, broke jail and narrowly escaped capture multiple times, and killed seven police officers and three federal agents. • On July 26, 1943, Rolling Stones front man Mick Jagger is born in Dartford, Kent, England. Michael Philip Jagger attended the London School of Economics but left without graduating in order to pursue a career in music. • On July 21, 1973, “Soul Makossa” is the first disco record to make the Top 40. It is now best remembered as the source of the rhythmic chant that appears in Michael Jackson’s “Wanna Be Startin’ Somethin’” in 1982. (c) 2020 Hearst Communications, Inc. All Rights Reserved •
TIDBITS Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #29 July 13th 2020 ForofAdvertising Call (334) 505-0674
By Matilda Charles
Will Life Ever be Normal Again?
The experts can’t agree on when (if ever) the coronavirus will completely vanish, or if they’ll be able to create a vaccine and when it will actually be safe to eat in a restaurant. Will this be like the 1918 Spanish flu pandemic, with a mild first wave, followed by a deadly second wave months later? Just today there was snarling among the experts about whether asymptomatic people (those with the virus but no symptoms) can actually pass along the germs. What if it takes a very long time to return to normal? I think we need to be prepared for that, for having a new way of living, for now ... and working to make that OK. A highlight of my summer is likely to be the barbecue I’m planning: 10 good friends, all properly spaced around the yard (I’ve measured where the seats and food table will go), one person manning the grill, all the food courtesy of the grocery store deli so no one has to shop and cook, a boom box blasting tunes across the yard. It’ll be great and has picked up my spirits just planning for it. I’ve also made adjustments to my budget, moving a few things in the Entertainment category. The Lunches and Dinners Out money got pushed over to Books, and I’ll spend that cash on more e-books for my Kindle, since going to the library is out. What will your list look like, if you aim toward finding some relaxation and peace in our ongoing crisis? If you become weary of following social distancing guidelines and begin to think that all this unrest and angst about the coronavirus is unnecessary, go online to the National Geographic website and view the charts they’ve provided about how the Spanish flu spread (or didn’t spread) through various cities, depending on how they handled lockdowns. It’s an eye-opener. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
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“12 Summer Safety Tips for Seniors” The summertime is a time of fun and relaxation for most people. But for seniors, the heat and sun can be dangerous if the proper precautions aren’t taken. Here are some great tips that aging adults, as well as their caregivers, can use to make sure they have a fun, safe summer. Stay Hydrated Seniors are more susceptible to dehydration than younger people because they lose their ability to conserve water as they age… Talk to Your Doctor Check with your medical team to make sure any medications you are on won’t be affected by higher temperatures — especially if you don’t have air conditioning in your home… Keep Your Cool Even small increases in temperature can shorten the life expectancy for seniors who are coping with chronic medical conditions… Stay in Touch High temperatures can be life-threatening, so communication plays an important role in ensuring the safety of aging adults… Meet Your Neighbors Get in touch with those who live in your neighborhood and learn a bit about them and their schedules… Know Who to Call Prepare a list of emergency phone numbers and place them in an easy-to-access area… Wear the Right Stuff Everyone, including seniors, should dress for the weather… Protect Your Eyes Vision loss can be common among seniors, and too much exposure to the sun can irritate eyes and cause further damage… Know the Risks of Hyperthermia During the summer, be particularly cautious about abnormally high body temperatures — a condition known as hyperthermia. Heat stroke is an advanced form of hyperthermia that can be life-threatening. Make sure to know the warning signs and get medical attention immediately if you or anyone you know is experiencing these symptoms..: Body temperature greater than 104 degreesA change in behavior, such as acting confused, agitated or grouchy Dry, flushed skin Nausea and vomiting Headache Heavy breathing or a rapid pulse Not sweating, even if it’s hot out Fainting Put on Sunscreen and Wear Hats Everyone, young and old, should wear sunscreen when outdoors… Apply Bug Spray Seniors are particularly prone to West Nile Virus and encephalitis… Exercise Smart If you enjoy outdoor activities, such as walking or gardening, make sure to wear the proper clothing and protective gear… If you follow these tips, there’s no reason you can’t have an enjoyable and fun-filled summer — no matter how old you are. (www.care.com, Gillian Kruse, a freelance writer in Houston, June 13, 2018) For guidance, questions, and tours of The Lodge Assisted Living, call Linda Davis 208-755-3637.
LindaDavis Director of building relationships. 208.457.3403 www.LodgeLiving.net
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® of Idaho TIDBITS of Kootenai County, IssueCounty #29 July 13th 2020 Tidbits Dallas
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1. Which group had a hit with “Sweet Child o’ Mine”? 2. Name the group that had a run as house band on a TV variety show called “All-Time Hits” in 1965. 3. What group released the memorable cover of “Keep on Dancing”? 4. Which group had a hit with “Save Your Heart for Me”? 5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “I tell myself what’s done is done, I tell myself don’t be a fool.” Answers 1. Guns N’ Roses, in 1987. The song appeared on their “Appetite for Destruction” album. 2. The Pulsations, who changed their name to The Buckinghams to reflect the coming British invasion. It was a security guard who came up with the new name. 3. The Gentrys, in 1965. The song, which is actually played twice to stretch the record, reached No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100. It was their only hit. 4. Gary Lewis & the Playboys, in 1965. Brian Hyland released the song first in 1963. 5. “It Must Be Him,” by Vikki Carr in 1967. The song went international, and Carr recorded both Spanish and Italian versions. It was used in the 1987 film “Moonstruck,” starring Cher, which received six Oscar nominations and won three. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #29 July 13th 2020
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TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #25 June 15th 2020
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