of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #46 Nov. 13th 2017Issue #34 Aug. 17th 2020 of Kootenai County, Idaho
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TIDBITS® LOOKS AT THINGS THAT ARE JUST SO-SO
by Kathy Wolfe • We usually use the term “so-so” to describe something that’s neither very good nor very bad. But this week, Tidbits brings you some random facts on all kinds of people, places, and things that begin with the letters “so-.” • The term “so-and-so” can be used for a name you aren’t sure of, for example, “So-and-so says this or that.” Some folks plug it in a sentence to avoid using a vulgar expression, such as, “He’s a dirty rotten so-and-so.” • If you’ve been invited to a friend’s soiree, plan for a fancy evening party. It’s a French word formed from the word “soir,” translating “evening” or “night.” The French go a little further in distinguishing which part of the evening the event is scheduled for. “Soir” means the time immediately following sunset, while “soiree” is translated as “evening.” For the French, it particularly applies to a gathering where music is involved – guests are invited to play, listen, or dance. • In a speech or play, when an actor talks to himself or reveals his thoughts aloud with addressing a listener, he is uttering a soliloquy. Perhaps the most famous soliloquy is the discourse given by Prince Hamlet in Shakespeare’s 1599 play “Hamlet,” the opening phrase of which is, “To be or not to be, that is the question,” continuing for 33 lines containing a total of 262 words.
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TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #34 Aug. 17th 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 JUST SO-SO (continued):
• No one has ever read the writings of Greek philosopher and teacher Socrates because he never wrote anything down! His contributions to the fields of ethics and philosophy were mainly recorded by his student Plato after Socrates’ death. Born around 470 B.C., Socrates was a kingpin in the field of epistemology, a big word for the study of knowledge, justification, and the rationality of belief. For example, epistemology might ask the confusing question, “How do we know that we know?” Socrates is credited with the statement, “The unexamined life is not worth living.” His beliefs and teachings led to his death, as he was found guilty of impiety (a lack of respect for the Athenian polytheistic view of religion), and for “corrupting the minds of the youth of Athens” with those beliefs. He was sentenced to death, and died from drinking the mandated brew of poison hemlock. • The color solferino is a vivid purplish red, similar to the more-familiar magenta. It was named after a village in northern Italy, where, in 1859, the Battle of Solferino was fought between the French and Sardinian Armies. The dye of the color was discovered shortly after the battle, one that resulted in 40,000 casualties in one day, and the color was named to represent the hue of the bloodshed of the battlefield. • The word “sol” has several different meanings. In music, it’s the fifth tone of the scale – do, re, mi, fa, sol. In currency, sol is the basic monetary unit of Peru. Sol is also often referred to as the sun, taking the name from the Latin word. “Solar” also takes its meaning from that same Latin root word. • The Latin language also gives us the word “sorority,” a social club for female students. The word comes from the Latin word for sister, “soror.”
• A tip from our good friend A.S.M.: “When buying berries packed in a basket, check the bottom to see if there’s a juice stain. This means that the strawberries at the bottom are crushed.” • “Here’s a great tip for use at bath time with baby: I have a sippy cup that changes color when the drink is hot. Oddly enough, it changes at the perfect temperature for baby’s bath. So, I fill the tub and toss in the cup. When the cup starts to change back to its original color (blue), I know the bathwater is not too hot. I always swish the water around and check with my wrist also, but it is a good visual clue to check.” -- P.B. in Idaho • “To remove muffins or rolls from a pan, set it on an old, damp towel for a minute. The steam must loosen the bottoms because they just slide right out. I thank my mom for this tip.” -- J.R. via e-mail • When heating milk in a pan, “seal” the pan with unsalted butter to keep the milk from filming and sticking to the sides. Lightly coat all sides of the pan with butter, and the milk is sure to not leave scum, which can take away from the rich flavor of the milk. • Do you find yourself throwing away unused and spoiled fruits and veggies at the end of the week? Try setting aside time after you come home from the grocery store for prepping fruits and vegetables. Pre-bag snack sizes of carrots, celery, strawberries, grapes, cantaloupe and apples. Pre-cut veggies for meals to make later in the week. Slice tomatoes and onions for sandwiches, and tear and separate lettuce for salads. They all make great, healthy treats, and having them ready to go makes it easier to get that five a day!
TIDBITS of Kootenai County, Idaho Issue #34 Aug. 17th 2020 JUST SO-SO (continued): • How much do you know about the sockeye salmon? This fish, found primarily in northern Pacific waters, is also known as the red salmon or the blueback salmon. Why the difference in colors? The body of the fish is primarily red, but only during spawning, in July and August. The remainder of the year, they are blue and silver. Although a female lays between 50 and 205 eggs, there are so many predators in the water that consume the eggs, less than 1% survive the first year of life. For those that escape predators and the fishermen’s nets, the average lifespan is 3 to 5 years. • Those daytime dramas known as soap operas took their name from … what else?...soap! In 1933, Procter & Gamble became the first company to sponsor a daytime radio program called “Ma Perkins,” the tale of a woman who ran a lumberyard in the community of Rushville Center. The company’s laundry soap Oxydol was the first product advertised. Over the next several decades, P&G sponsored 20 soap operas on radio and television, including “As the World Turns” and “Guiding Light.” Major stars who got their start on soap operas include Brad Pitt, Morgan Freeman, Tommy Lee Jones, Meg Ryan, Leo DiCaprio, and Kevin Bacon. • If you’re sipping soave, you’re drinking a dry, fruity white Italian wine, made from Garganega grapes grown in hillside vineyards in northeast Italy near Verona. During the autumn months, mists flow in from the nearby valley, bringing various molds and diseases that can harm grapes. The Garganega gapes have a thicker skin and ripen later, enabling them to withstand the effects of the mist.
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® of Idaho TIDBITS of Kootenai Issue #34 Aug. 17th 2020 TidbitsCounty, Dallas County JUST SO-SO (continued): • Both London and New York City have areas of the city called Soho. In London, the Soho district is on the west end, and is an area known for its night life and high-class restaurants. In 1536, the area was a plot of farmland, procured by King Henry VIII and developed into a royal park for the aristocracy. It’s believed the name Soho was derived from a hunting call. New York’s Soho neighborhood is named as such because of its location SOuth of HOuston Street in lower Manhattan. During the late 1700’s, the Soho area was part of a grant of farmland bestowed upon freed slaves of the Dutch West Indies Company, the site of the Manhattan’s first free black settlement. Today, it’s the location of artists’ lofts, art galleries, and trendy boutiques. • How about these groups of islands beginning with So-? The Society Islands were named by Captain James Cook during his first voyage in 1769. Located in the South Pacific, the islands are part of French Polynesia and include Tahiti and Bora Bora. The Solomon Islands, a group of volcanic islands also in the South Pacific, lie east of Papua New Guinea and include the island of Guadalcanal. You may not have heard of the Somers Islands, which lie 643 miles (1035 km) east-southeast of North Carolina. This was the former name for the group of islands now known as Bermuda. • Take your place on the sofa, and you’ll be sitting on what originated as a raised platform covered with carpets and cushions. Today’s word has its origins in the Arabic “suffah,” meaning “carpet.”
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By Lucie Winborne • A Florida waitress was promised a new Toyota after winning a sales contest at her restaurant, but was given a toy Yoda, a “Star Wars” doll, instead. She sued the company, and received more than enough to buy herself a new Toyota. • Fear of dolls is called “pediophobia.” • Alchemist Hennig Brand is thought to have used upwards of 1,500 gallons of human urine in his quest to make gold. After he evaporated, boiled and distilled it multiple times, it started to glow in the dark and burst into flames. He had instead discovered the element phosphorus. • “Phantom Vibration Syndrome” is the name for when someone thinks their phone is vibrating, but it isn’t. • Cats have more than 100 vocal sounds, while dogs only have about 10. • Astronaut John Young caused a small scandal in 1965 when he smuggled a corned beef sandwich aboard Gemini 3. When he took it out in zero gravity and tried to eat it, it broke up, sending crumbs flying around the cabin. No harm was done, but the incident sparked a safety review by the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Appropriations and a statement from NASA assuring that steps had been taken “to prevent recurrence of corned beef sandwiches in future flights.” • Jim Carrey’s make-up routine for “How the Grinch Stole Christmas” was so intense and his costume was so uncomfortable that he underwent training from the CIA’s torture experts! • Take a good look at Disney princesses and you’ll notice that they’re all essentially attired in typical princess garb of gown, tiara, etc. But here’s a small difference you might not have picked up on -- some wear gloves, and some don’t. What’s up with that? The ladies without gloves are commoners who married into royalty. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
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TIDBITS ofTidbits Kootenai® County, Idaho Issue #34 Aug. 17th 2020 of Dallas County
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By Dr. Holly Carling
FULL OF HOT AIR: BELCHING AND BLOATING
Way too commonly people are full of hot air. That air may come out your mouth in the way of belching or burping, or out your back end as gas or flatulence (and a few other nicknames). Although a minor amount of gas is normal, there comes a time when the excess build-up is not only uncomfortable, but an indication that something is wrong in your digestive tract. Constipation is a common cause of gas. Gas builds up (for other reasons, which we’ll discuss), and the packed stool makes it difficult for the gas to pass. This causes more and more gas to accumulate, leading to bloating. When the gas pressure builds up enough and finally slips by the compacted stools, the results can be embarrassing. Emptying your bowels is a quick remedy. Gas primarily is caused from incomplete digestion. Insufficient enzymes in your stomach results in food that ferments (or rots!) in your stomach, releasing organic acids (which is where heart burn comes from) and gas (which puts pressure on the lower esophageal sphincter eventually resulting in reflux). Small amounts here and there are not a big deal, but persistent poor digestion can lead to disease processes. The food that you eat makes a big difference. Broccoli, cauliflower, beans, onions and dairy products have the worst reputation for causing gas.
Difficult for many to digest, the addition of enzymes to the meal that you know for sure will cause gas is a simple remedy. Some people will get gassy if the food is raw, but not cooked. Beans soaked overnight or sprouted (better yet), help in avoiding gas and bloating. Then there are food sensitivities. Gluten is one of the biggest, followed by dairy products. Starchy foods in general, such as corn and potatoes are common triggers. High fiber foods, dehydrated fruits (including raisins), and foods flavored with fructose or artificial sweeteners are high probability gas producers. Drinking carbonated beverages, particularly sodas will invariably cause gas. Also, you can swallow too much air. This is usually because you are gulping your food or drink because of eating too fast or on the run, ingesting air along the way. Another cause is an imbalance in the gut flora. Probiotics and cultured foods can help with this. Speaking of flora imbalance, antibiotics, which are the biggest contributors to an imbalance in gut flora, can cause excess gas. Statins, drugs used to reduce cholesterol levels is another medication that can have a side effect of gas and bloating. Other medications can as well. So, whichever orifice it departs from, and whatever the cause, gas and bloating are not just offensive and embarrassing. It can be uncomfortable and a red flag from the body that something is wrong within the digestive system. So, if you are full of hot air, it’s time to do something about it!
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.
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A Child Like That
The regular crew of older veterans was spread out on the sidewalk in front of the coffee shop, but I didn’t expect they’d be there long. The heat was coming up and it was going to be a brutal day. Half of them were drinking iced coffees. One of them held out his paper coffee cup to me as I walked up. “A little more ice, please, since you’re standing right there.” I took his cup and tapped on the pickup window glass. The unfriendly counter girl dumped a few more pieces of ice in the cup. When I didn’t take it away, she added a few more. One of the vets was reading from his tablet, an iPad that seemed to have every single news alert known to man. Every few minutes it dinged. A woman pulled into a parking space and climbed out. “Here comes my warden,” muttered one of the vets. “Daddy, I’m concerned about you in this heat,” the woman said to him. “Are you about ready to come home?” “I was about to order a sandwich,” he said, but he was finishing up his coffee as he said it. “I have ham and cheese and turkey and salami at home, if that’s OK. And the big Kaiser rolls you like.” “Hope there’s enough mustard,” he said, getting up and folding his chair. After she’d loaded him in the car and driven off, the group went quiet until: “Be a heck of a thing if she hadn’t taken him in.” The story came out in pieces: The daughter had discovered her veteran father in sad shape in the retirement home, had a few choice, very loud words to say to management, and had promptly packed up her daddy and taken him home with her. That was mere weeks before the coronavirus hit the home and veterans started getting sick. “Yup,” said another veteran, taking a final sip of his coffee. “We all need a child like that.” (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
1. GEOGRAPHY: Which country is the only one whose name ends with the letter “Q”? 2. COMICS: What was the name of Dennis the Menace’s dog? 3. GOVERNMENT: Which Cabinet department oversees the National Park Service? 4. ANATOMY: What is a common name for metacarpophalangeal joint? 5. SCIENCE: What is absolute zero? 6. MUSIC: Which famous musician’s nickname was Bocephus? 7. MOVIES: What was the setting for Alfred Hitchcock’s film “The Birds”? 8. ASTRONOMY: Which moon is the largest in our solar system? 9. LANGUAGE: What does the Latin word “veritas” mean? 10. U.S. PRESIDENTS: Who was the only U.S. president who also served later as chief justice of the Supreme Court?
Answers
1. Iraq 2. Ruff 3. Interior 4. Knuckle 5. The lowest temperature theoretically possible. -273.15 Centigrade or -459.67 Fahrenheit 6. Hank Williams Jr. 7. Bodega Bay, California 8. Jupiter’s Ganymede 9. Truth 10. William Howard Taft (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
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ForofAdvertising 505-0674 TIDBITS Kootenai County,Call Idaho(334) Issue #34 Aug. 17th 2020 COUCH THEATER VIDEO/DVD PREVIEWS
PHOTO: Meryl Streep, Amanda Seyfried in “Mama Mia!” Photo Credit: Universal
I can tell you from firsthand experience that being a single mom is a hard job. Without any disrespect to the dads, it seems there is no off switch from what children demand from their mothers -- short order cook, full service maid and concierge, finder of all things, endless repository of knowledge, chief medic, personal tutor and life guru. Maybe the breakdown in boundaries has to do with carrying a child inside your body for nine and a half months. In honor of Single Working Mom’s Day this month, here are seven films featuring single moms out there doing it for their kids.
“Erin Brockovich” (2000) -- Facing a desperate situation, an unemployed single mom of three uses her feminine wiles and dogged determination to land a job in a legal office. Then she adds in her big brain and some serious grit to unearth a massive coverup of an energy company’s dumping toxic waste and poisoning a whole town. Julia Roberts stars as Brockovich. “Baby Boom” (1987) -- Diane Keaton headlines as JC, a corporate executive turned surprise single mom when a relative names her as guardian and unexpectedly dies. Maternal duties pull her focus from her high-stakes advertising job, and she moves to the countryside to regroup, emerging as a baby food magnate. “Beauty Shop” (2005) -- Part of the “Barbershop” comedy series, this gem features Gina (Queen Latifa), who is such a dedicated mom that she moves from Chicago to Atlanta so her daughter can attend a special music school. There, she takes a chance on opening up a salon to spite her former boss, with hilarious results. “Mamma Mia!” (2008) -- On the eve of Sophie’s (Amanda Seyfried) wedding, she interacts with three special guests -- the three men who could potentially be her father. All were lovers of her free-spirited single mom, Donna (Meryl Streep), who runs a bed and breakfast on a gorgeous Greek island. It’s a musical, using only the songs of the Swedish superpop group ABBA. “Where the Heart Is” (2000) -- Pregnant and abandoned, Novalee Nation (Natalie Portman) gives birth in a Walmart. Aided by the kindness of strangers, she sets out to raise her baby daughter Americus with love. Bonus single mom: Ashley Judd plays nurse Lexie, who befriends Novalee and has three kids of her own. “Little Man Tate” (1991) -- Jodie Foster directs and also stars as Dede, whose 7-year-old son Fred is a blossoming genius in academics and a gifted musician, but alienated in the company of other children. Being a single mother, she walks a tightrope between supporting Fred’s intellectual and emotional growth. “One Fine Day” (1996-- Uptight architect single mom (Michelle Pfeiffer) and rakishly charming reporter single dad (George Clooney, at his Clooneyest) are thrown together for the day when their kids just miss a field trip at their New York City school. While the love story is obvious, it does run through the many cliched but true moments of single parenthood. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
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• On Aug. 30, 30 B.C., Cleopatra, queen of Egypt and lover of Julius Caesar and Mark Antony, takes her life following the defeat of her forces against Octavian, the future first emperor of Rome. She may have committed suicide by means of an asp, a poisonous Egyptian serpent and symbol of divine royalty. • On Aug. 29, 1876, Charles F. Kettering, inventor of electric self-starter, is born in Ohio. Kettering's inventions spread far beyond the automotive industry: He helped develop the refrigerant Freon and an incubator for premature infants. • On Aug. 27, 1883, the most powerful volcanic eruption in recorded history occurs on Krakatau, an uninhabited volcanic island west of Sumatra in Indonesia. The explosions threw 5 cubic miles of earth 50 miles into the air, created 120-foot tsunamis and killed 36,000 people. • On Aug. 26, 1920, the 19th Amendment, guaranteeing women the right to vote, is formally adopted into the U.S. Constitution. The amendment was the culmination of more than 70 years of struggle by woman suffragists. • On Aug. 25, 1944, after more than four years of Nazi occupation, Paris is liberated by the French and the U.S. infantry. Gen. Dietrich von Choltitz, commander of the German garrison, defied an order by Adolf Hitler to burn Paris to the ground and instead signed a formal surrender. • On Aug. 28, 1968, at the Democratic National Convention in Chicago, thousands of Vietnam War protesters battle police in the streets, while the Democratic Party falls apart over its stance on Vietnam. • On Aug. 24, 1981, Mark David Chapman is sentenced to 20 years to life for the murder of John Lennon, a founding member of The Beatles. After the shooting on Dec. 8, 1980, Chapman stayed at the scene, reading "The Catcher in the Rye," a book he was obsessed with, until the police arrived. His requests for parole have all been denied.
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Elders often say they want to stay in their own homes.
Getting Through the Day
Some random thoughts for getting through the day ... • Have you heard of custom puzzles? They’re available at a number of places online. (Read the reviews before you order and look for U.S. companies.) Select a favorite vacation or family photo, decide on the size of the puzzle and the number of pieces, send in your order and you’ll get back all the pieces to create a puzzle of that image. Call the company first to be sure of the details. • Buy stamps by mail and stay out of the post office. Ask the local post office to have your mail carrier bring out a stamp order form and envelope. Check off the ones you want, write a check payable to Postmaster and slide it into the envelope. Leave it in your outgoing mail and within a few days your stamps will be delivered to you. • Do you have enough indoor plants? Even if you have a few, can you use more? Plants are good for our indoor environment where we’re all spending so much time. Check your local nursery for curb pickup. • If you miss playing chess with others, you can play online. See www.chess.com/play/ computer and play against the computer. Better yet, play against a pal using an old-school method: set up a board on each end and send your moves to each other via email. • On the other hand, too many people are trying to cut their own hair nowadays since too many salons and barber shops are closed. If you think you want to cut your own hair, don’t. If you really insist you need to cut your hair and haven’t done it before, go online to YouTube and watch a few dozen how-to videos about cutting hair. Then rethink your plan again. Whatever you do, don’t use regular kitchen or paper scissors. If you have to do this, invest in proper haircutting shears. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
They've lived there for decades and see no reason to move. However, many times their neighborhoods have changed so much that they are no longer safe. Even if the neighborhoods are safe, many of the old neighbors have died or moved away, and the elders become isolated. Many times a move to assisted living can give elders a new lease on life. Older homes that seniors hang onto often have bathrooms and bedrooms on a second floor. I've seen seniors sleep on the living room couch because they don't want to make the trip up the stairs to go to bed. This is often unhealthy for their bodies, and if the only bathroom is up a long flight of stairs, they still must climb. Stairs are not only an obstacle because of the energy it takes to climb them, they present a real hazard when it comes to falls. Change can be hard for anyone and elders are often reluctant to change the way things have always been. Decades of their lives may be tied to the home they live in, and the idea of moving away is terrifying, so they insist what they have is what they want. But the old home isn't necessarily the best place for them. Family members or caregivers need to move slowly and with compassion when they try to convince an elder to move from the family home. However, once the adjustment is made, many elders are thrilled with the change. Why? Here are five reasons. Safety. Assisted living centers are set up to provide a safe, comfortable environment for elders… Meals. Appetites can diminish as we age, plus many people don't enjoy eating alone… In assisted living, meals are provided and they often offer many choices of food. But the biggest plus may be that people have company for their meals… Transportation. …they can generally arrange transportation for seniors who need to get to clinic appointments… Less worry. …In assisted living, they don't have to worry about repair responsibilities. If something doesn't work properly, they or a loved one can alert the administration and the problem should be fixed… Socialization. Socialization is perhaps the most important reason why many people who insist that they will hate assisted living end up thriving… In assisted living, even those who swore they'd hate it often find, once they adjust, that they again enjoy the company of peers. They play cards, listen to music, exercise, have snacks, go to community events and have people come in to entertain them… (by Carol Bradley Bursack, Editor-in-Chief, “Elder Care Link”.)
LindaDavis Director of building relationships. 208.457.3403 www.LodgeLiving.net
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FLASHBACK By Mick Harper 1. Name the two artists who released “Suspicion” in 1962 and 1964. 2. Who had a top 10 hit with “Blame It on the Bossa Nova”? 3. Who wrote and first released “I Am a Rock”? 4. What is the target of the song “Dedicated Follower of Fashion”? 5. Name the song that contains this lyric: “If you see me with a great big smile, At some party where the fun runs wild.” Answers 1. Elvis Presley (1962) and Terry Stafford (1964). When Stafford’s version came out, it managed to crack the stranglehold The Beatles had on the top five slots on the charts, coming in at No. 3. 2. Eydie Gorme, in 1963. The Bossa Nova was a ‘60s-era dance, similar to the Samba and popular with college kids. “Bossa nova” means “new trend” in Portuguese. 3. No, it wasn’t Simon and Garfunkel ... it was only Simon. He wrote and released the song in August 1965. The duo released it in December of that year. 4. The song takes jabs at Carnaby Street, the youth hippie and mod fashion hub of ‘60s London. 5. “Funny Way of Laughin’,” by Burl Ives in 1962. The song took a Grammy for Best Country & Western Recording in 1963. (c) 2020 King Features Synd., Inc.
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