Issue 7 by Blunite's Graphic & Design

Volume 1 Issue 7

The Neatest Little Paper Ever Read®

Big Rock Marketing Group

For Ad Rates call: (260) 467-3394

Volume 1 Issue 7 adam@fwtidbits.com

TIDBITS® LOOKS AT THE INGENUITY OF

INVENTORS

by Kathy Wolfe We all know about Edison and Alexander Graham Bell, but what about some of the more unfamiliar people whose resourcefulness resulted in some pretty clever devices? This week, Tidbits looks at a just a few of those folks. A Canadian inventor, Harry Wasylyk, hailing from Winnipeg, Manitoba, is responsible for the invention of the disposable green polyethylene garbage bag. He started his operation 1618 St. Joe Center Road; Fort Wayne, IN 260.481.9223 in his kitchen in 1950, intending 30 days unlimited them for commercial use only, rather tanning only $19.95 than for ordinary consumers. His Large variety of lotions first customer was the Winnipeg Teeth Whitening General Hospital. He teamed up with 4 levels of tanning an employee of an Ontario Union Locally owned/operated Carbide plant, Larry Hanson, and Mon-Sat 8-11; Sun 10-7 the pair sold their invention to Union Carbide, who marketed them for home use under the name “Glad.” • Thomas Jefferson wore many hats over the course of his lifetime Blunite — lawyer, statesman, architect, Graphic and Design agronomist, linguist, naturalist. This Call (260)469-2417 third President of the United States also penned the Declaration of Independence. In addition to his many Logo’s political activities, Jefferson was also the inventor of the swivel chair, a plow, Computer Graphic a portable copying press, a macaronimaking machine, and mechanical Websites dumbwaiters that enabled his servants to send wine bottles from the cellar to the dining room at Monticello. ●

● ● ● ● ●

Scan with Mobile phone barcode reader for fun info on us!

turn the page for more!

Now Open at Pine Valley Sunrise Cafe BDreakfa inn st L er un Sp ch Ca ec an rry i d ou als t

M-S 6-9pm Sun 6am-3pm Homemade Soup, Pies and your favorite meals.

Est. 2002

10230 Coldwater Road Fort Wayne, IN 46825 (260) 416-0400

Come and Celebrate your Birthday with Family & Friends at Sunrise Cafe! Free Birthday Meal (up to $10) with valid ID We have a Banquet Room that holds up to 50 people. Call for Reservation

Free WiFi

Page 2

Tidbits® of Fort Wayne, Allen County Businesses were the only ones who INVENTORS (continued):

www. Entertain Fort Wayne .com

KFWS • MindGym

February 14, 2011

seemed interested, and a smaller • Earle Dickson was a cotton buyer home model didn’t come out until working for Johnson & Johnson 1914. She founded a company in 1921 when his wife’s kitchen for her dishwasher, one which mishaps inspired an invention. His eventually became Kitchen Aid. bride was frequently cutting her fingers while preparing meals, and • Chicago’s 1893 Exhibition was also the site for the unveiling of he was patching up her injuries mechanical engineer Whitcomb with gauze and adhesive tape. Judson’s invention, the “Clasp Dickson developed a compact Locker,” a device credited as the first bandage of small pieces of gauze zipper. Actually, sewing machine and surgical tape that could be inventor Elias Howe had already easily applied, and pitched his idea patented an “Automatic Continuous to plant management. A position Clothing Closure” in 1851, but his as company vice president came sewing machine success kept him along as the years went by, as too busy to market his fastener. well as a place on the board of Judson marketed his with the directors. When Dickson died in opening of the Universal Fastener 1961, Johnson & Johnson’s sales Company, giving him recognition as of Band-Aids topped $30 million a the inventor. However, his original year. zipper bore little resemblance to • As a Minnesota manufacturing those of today. One of Judson’s plant worker during the World employees, Gideon Sundback, War I era, Charles Strite partook actually developed a design with of his meals in the plant cafeteria. interlocking teeth, and received After being served burned toast a patent first for his “Hookless countless times, he devised a Fastener,” then another for the machine that would turn off the heat improved “Separable Fastener.” and pop up the bread when the Whitcomb Judson was no toast was done. Although General stranger to the world of inventions, Electric had already marketed a having been awarded 30 patents toaster in 1909, their model only throughout his career, including 14 toasted one side at a time and patents for a street railway system had to be manually turned off. that ran on compressed air. Strite added springs and a timer to his appliance and patented his • Although Sarah Boone wasn’t the first to invent an ironing board, she is “Toastmaster.” His later models credited with a major improvement added a lightness and darkness to the design. Patent No. 473,653 lever. was issued to this former slave in • While Swiss chemist and textile April of 1892, making her one of the engineer Jacques Brandenberger first, if not the first African-American was seated in a restaurant in the woman to receive a patent. An early 1900s, a glass of wine was “ironing table” patent had been spilled on the tablecloth. As the awarded in 1858, but Boone’s chemist watched the waiter replace featured a narrower design, the cloth, an idea occurred to him enabling users to effectively iron — a transparent, protective film sleeves and bodies of garments. that would make cloth waterproof. After many experiments, he came up with what we know today as cellophane. The first company to use cellophane in the United States was the Whitman’s candy company, which wrapped its fine chocolates in the film. Brandenberger’s patent rights were later sold to the Dupont company. In 1912, he also began manufacturing a clear, thin film used in making gas masks. • Josephine Cochran didn’t invent the mechanical dishwasher because she was tired of washing dishes. This socialite politician’s wife was just tired of her hired help chipping and breaking her dishes! In 1886, she invented the Cochran Dishwasher, and the contraption made its debut at the 1893 Columbian Exhibition in Chicago, winning the fair’s highest award.

s e in

t n la e V ! y y a p ap D

—3—

Page 3

For Advertising Call (260) 467-3394 The

American Eagle

Mortgage Co., LLC

TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH By Paul G. Donohue, M.D. Viruses Sometimes Attack the Heart DEAR DR. DONOHUE: A friend in his late 40s thought he had the flu and called his doctor for medicine. Later he had trouble breathing and went to the emergency room, where they said he was having a heart attack. Several hours later, he passed away. An autopsy showed that a virus had attacked his heart. I know there are many types of viruses, but what kind did he have? How does a person get this kind of virus? If it had been found in time, could something have been done to stop it? -- R.R.

Purchasing or Refinancing? We can meet all of your mortgage needs. See us for VA, FHA, USDA, and Conventional mortgages. Kimberly Martineau Branch Manager E-mail: kmartineau@aemc.cc

10319 Dawsons Creek Drive, #F Fort Wayne, Indiana 46825 Office: 260.387.7002 Fax: 260.755.0658 NMLS ID 234523, DFI ID 13073 - NMLS ID 167191, INDIANA ID 15191

By Chris Richcreek

ANSWER: Your friend had myocarditis, an inflammation of the heart. Viruses are one cause of it. The virus most often involved is the Coxsackie virus, named after the New York town where it was first identified. Myocarditis can be so mild that it produces no symptoms. Or it can be so overwhelming that it is fatal. It occurs at any age. Often, a respiratory infection (even a common cold) or a gastrointestinal disorder (stomach flu) might precede it. A young person -- and your friend is considered young -- struggling to breathe puts the doctor on alert to suspect that a failing heart is responsible and that a viral infection of the heart could be the cause.

1. Matt Stairs tied a record in 2010 by playing for his 12th major-league team. Name either of the two pitchers to hold the mark. 2. Hank Aaron was one of three majorleaguers who played for both the Milwaukee Braves and Milwaukee Brewers. Name either of the other two to do it. 3. At the end of the 2010 college football season, how many schools in the Big 12 had won at least one national title in football? 4. Name the last team before the 2006-08 Detroit Pistons to lose in the round before the NBA Finals three years in a row. 5. Who was the last New York Ranger before Derek Stepan in 2010 to begin a season with a hat trick? 6. Who ended Russian Alexander Karelin’s winning streak of 13 years at the 2000 Olympic Greco-Roman wrestling finals? 7. Name the golfer who came from behind in the final round to beat Tiger Woods in the 2009 PGA Championship.

Coxsackie viruses are transmitted from one person to the next through respiratory droplets or from foods, hands or utensils contaminated with the virus. We have no medicine that kills this virus. Most of the time, none is needed, since nearly all Coxsackie infections are minor troubles. In cases like your friend’s, medicines to keep the heart beating forcefully usually can tide a person over the dangerous period of heart failure. Your friend’s story is tragic. The booklet on congestive heart failure describes the more common kinds of it, not the kind due to viral infections. Readers can order a copy by writing: Dr. Donohue -- No. 103W, Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the reader’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. Dr. Donohue regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but he will incorporate them in his column whenever possible. Readers may write him or request an order form of available health newsletters at P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475. (c) 2011 North America Synd., Inc.

Space for Rent!!! Give us a call! 260-467-3394

Answers 1. Mike Morgan and Ron Villone. 2. Felipe Alou and Phil Roof. 3. Five -- Oklahoma, Nebraska, Texas, Colorado and Texas A&M. 4. The Boston Celtics, 1953-55. 5. Ron Murphy, in 1955. 6. American Rulon Gardner. 7. Y.E. Yang. (c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

Georgetown Nutrition Club WEIGHT LOSS CHALLENGE 2 for 1 special Healthy Meal Smoothies Improve your health Boost your energy Control your weight

Of Fort Wayne, Allen Co.

Fast food for smart people.

Stop in or call Farrah 260-417-5125

2789 C Maplecrest Rd, Fort Wayne, 46815

Published weekly by

Big Rock Marketing Group

Call (260)467-3394

Ad number: TS 12-9 adam@fwtidbits.com Ver: 1 First Run Date: Ad Size: 2x2 class As owners of Tidbits of Fort Wayne, Allen County we hope that you find our Advertiser: georgetown paper interesting to read whilenutrition you either wait to be seated, waiting for your Acct. Exec: gking car to be finished, or reading just for enjoyment. Designer: Lori 12-9-10

If you are interested in advertising please give us a call. (260) 467-3394

Adam and Misty

Tidbits® of Fort Wayne, Allen County

Page 4

TOP TEN VIDEO, DVD as of Feb. 12, 2011 1. Red (PG-13) Bruce Willis 2. Secretariat (PG) Diane Lane 3. The Social Network (PG-13) Jesse Eisenberg 4. Takers (PG-13) Chris Brown 5. Dinner for Schmucks (PG-13) Steve Carrell 6. Saw: The Final Chapter (R) Tobin Bell 7. The Town (R) Ben Affleck 8. Buried (R) Ryan Reynolds 9. Case 39 (R) Renee Zellweger 10. Inception (PG-13) Leonardo Di Caprio Top 10 DVD Sales 1. Takers (PG-13) (Sony) 2. The Social Network (PG-13) (Sony) 3. Death Race 2 (R) (Universal) 4. Despicable Me (PG) (Universal) 5. Alpha and Omega (PG) (Lionsgate) 6. Stone (R) (Anchor Bay) 7. The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (PG-13) (Summit) 8. Salt (PG-13) (Sony) 9. Dinner for Schmucks (PG-13) (DreamWorks) 10. Machete (R) (Fox)

—

WANT TO RUN YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Publish a Paper in Your Area If You Can Provide: Sales Experience · A Computer · Desktop Publishing Software · A Reasonable Financial Investment

We provide the opportunity for success!

Call 1.800.523.3096 www.tidbitsweekly.com

By Samantha Weaver •

•

• •

•

Reprints of Books I, II, & III.

Tidbits Media, Inc.

1430 I-85 Parkway, Suite 301 Montgomery, AL 36106 (800) 523-3096 (Alabama residents add appropriate sales tax.)

KFWS • MindGym

*** Thought for the Day: “It is absurd to divide people into good and bad. People are either charming or tedious.” -- Oscar Wilde

Limited Edition Book Set

Send $24.95 (plus $5.00 S&H) by Check or Money Order to:

February 14, 2011

•

TRILOGY

RESERVE NOW!

KFWS • MindGym

•

Can’t Get Enough Tidbits?

February 14, 2011

•

It was British author and publisher Ernest Benn who made the following observation: “Politics is the art of looking for trouble, finding it whether it exists or not, diagnosing it incorrectly, and applying the wrong remedy.” If you live in Michigan, make sure you keep this in mind: If you want to hunt with a slingshot, you’ll need a special license. If you took all the other planets in our solar system and rolled them into one big ball, that ball would fit inside the gas giant Jupiter. The next time you’re heading to Chicago, plan a stop in the nearby town of Niles. While there you can visit the Leaning Tower of Niles, a recently renovated half-size replica of the somewhat more famous Leaning Tower of Pisa. The attraction was built in 1934 by industrialist Robert Ilg as part of a recreation park for employees of his Hot Air Electric Ventilating Company of Chicago. Although Billy the Kid was a notorious 19thcentury outlaw, he never robbed a store, a stagecoach, a bank or a train. A flea can jump 13 inches in a single leap. That may not seem like much, but to achieve a comparable feat, you would have to make a 700-foot jump. Those who wish to cut federal spending today might want to take note of this historical fact: In 1790, United States senators earned a grand total of $6 per day -- and only when Congress was in session. The ancient Romans appreciated smooth, hairless skin -- but to get that look they used pumice stones to sand off the hair. Ouch.

Information in the Tidbits® Paper is gathered from sources considered to be reliable but the accuracy of all information cannot be guaranteed.

For Advertising Call (260) 467-3394 INVENTORS (continued):

• The Frisbie Baking Company opened in Bridgeport, Connecticut, in 1871, and earned a good living selling pies to many of the New England colleges, including Yale. Beginning in the 1940s, Yale students discovered that tossing the empty pie tin made for great fun, and students turned it into a game. Meanwhile, out in California, an L.A. building inspector, Walter Frederick Morrison, who was quite interested in flying saucers, invented a plastic flying disc in 1948, and named it the Pluto Platter. When Wham-O toy executives spotted Yale students engaged in pie-pan tossing, they convinced Morrison to sell them his rights. Wham-O renamed the disc the Frisbee in honor of the pie company, although it altered the spelling slightly. Today, the games of Ultimate Frisbee and Disc Golf draw thousands of players a year as the plastic saucer continues to rise in popularity. Incidentally, William Morrison’s family was no stranger to inventing — his father had invented the automotive sealedbeam headlight. • A different kind of disc was developed in 1971 by Alan Shugart, an engineer at IBM. Shugart introduced the first “memory disc,” better known as the floppy disc, an 8-inch flexible plastic device coated with magnetic iron oxide, capable of storing computer data. This first floppy disc could hold 100 KBs of data. Shugart spent his off-hours founding a five-star restaurant in Monterey, California, and attempting to get his dog Ernest on the ballot for Congressman, a venture he chronicled in his book “Ernest Goes to Washington (Well, Not Exactly).”

This week’s Trivia! The FIRST person who answers the question correctly will receive a $10 gift certificate to Dawson’s Famous Coney Dogs You must answer question under the “Contact Us” tab at www.fwtidbits.com (put trivia in subject line)

What is the plastic tube at the end of your shoelace called and what page is it on in our paper? Please visit our website at www.fwtidbits.com and click “Like Us” to be connected to our FACEBOOK PAGE!!

Page 5

Sponsored By:

Page 6

Tidbits® of Fort Wayne, Allen County

OVERCOMING THE ODDS:

THOMAS EDISON Thomas Edison is hailed as “the wizard of Menlo Park” and “the greatest inventor who ever lived.” But to reach that success, he encountered many obstacles that threatened to derail him. Take a look at how this wizard overcame them. • The youngest of seven children, Thomas Edison didn’t learn to talk until he was nearly four years old. Difficulty with words and speech, along with an inability to focus, followed him into the schoolroom. Today he most probably would have been diagnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). After only three months in the local one-room schoolhouse, the teacher informed Edison’s parents that Tom’s brains were “addled” or “scrambled.” And so came the end of Edison’s formal education. His mother withdrew him and began to educate him at home. • Edison’s father encouraged the young boy to read great classic literature and rewarded him with a dime for each one he read. Edison had a great love for Shakespeare and even considered becoming an actor for a time because of it. When Edison’s interest in the sciences advanced beyond his parents’ abilities, they hired a tutor for him. • A bout of scarlet fever and untreated chronic ear infections led to severe hearing loss for the young Edison. He became completely deaf in his left ear and lost 80 percent of the hearing in his right. • As a teenager, an event occurred that changed the course of his life. As he boarded a train, the stationmaster’s young son walked onto the tracks in front of an oncoming train. A quickthinking Edison grabbed the boy and saved his life. As a reward, the stationmaster helped Edison become skilled in the use of the telegraph and Morse code. A job with Western Union followed,

•

working 12 hours a day, six days a week. In his free time, he ON PURPOSE HAIR was experimenting with various inventions, and six months later, 2793 A Maplecrest Road received his first patent for his Fort Wayne, IN 46815 electric vote-recording machine. After being fired by Western We would like to introduce Union for doing too much our new Pfrimmer Massage moonlighting, Edison had the Therapist, time to concentrate on his experiments, and while in his Teresa Pratico. mid-20s, came up with a stock She is offering an unbelievable ticker for which he received price of $45 for 1&1/2 hours $40,000 when he sold its rights of massage. to a private corporation. By age If you schedule your next 30, he had invented the first reservation before you leave, phonograph. you may have this price for 1 It’s a misconception that Edison invented the light bulb. The light more visit to our salon. bulb had been around for many years; what Edison did was We would also like to introduce improve on the original with the our new Stylist, Brittney first incandescent electric light, Shannon. a more reliable, longer-lasting She is offering 20% off all source of light with a carbonized color services, for the month of filament suitable for home use. February and March. As Edison’s wealth increased, he had the resources to have an Brittney also does makeoperation that very likely could up, bridal & prom styles, hair have dramatically improved his extensions and skin care. hearing. He refused to do it, afraid Haircuts are always free with that he “would have difficulty our color services. re-learning how to channel his thinking in an ever more noisy We believe that your world.” His one regret about his hearing was that he could not consultation is the most hear the sounds of singing birds, important service that we offer. creatures that he loved so much. Call us today to get your He collected more than 5,000 free conversation with one feathered friends in a private of our hair, skin or massage aviary. professionals. Over the course of his career, Edison was patenting an item every two weeks, and We have extraordinary listening amassed 1,093 patents for a skills, and a positive attitude variety of inventions, including and we believe when you the dictaphone, mimeograph surround yourself with positive and motion picture camera. people......Great things happen! He founded 14 companies, including General Electric, still Call to reserve your one of the largest publiclytraded consultation with us. companies in the world. Edison’s efforts were not without failures, although he refused to view them as such. After 1,000 unsuccessful tries at the incandescent bulb, he said, “I didn’t fail 1,000 times. The light bulb was an invention with 1,000 steps.”

260.485.3503

Page 7

For Advertising Call (260) 467-3394

TownBits Introducing Infinite Fitness

Local fitness company, Infinite Fitness, located at 2618 Maplecrest (in Georgetown Shoppes, next to Papa John’s Pizza) is now running small group Body Transformation fitness classes. These classes, designed for quick, safe fat loss and general fitness, are short in duration and use minimal equipment so the exercises are safe and easy to do. Infinite Fitness is owned and operated by fitness coach Dave Elder, CFT. How does the Body Transformation program work? • Short duration, high intensity sessions designed to MELT FAT, tone the body and tighten the tummy without countless hours in the gym!! • Workouts can be modified to suit every age and ability level. • It kick-starts your metabolism to start burning more fat, even while you sleep! • It will help you shed inches and pounds of fat so you LOOK and FEEL better with more strength and energy!

The Body Transformation classes are currently being offered at 6am, 8am, 9am, 4pm, 5pm, and 6pm. For more information or to register, contact Dave Elder at 260-602-6708 or email fwinfinitefitness@gmail.com.

Agent Orange Benefits Expanded for Korea Vets When the Department of VeteransAffairs added three illnesses as presumptives for Agent Orange exposure last year, service in Korea was added to the list of locations for a limited scope of time, 1968 to 1969. That time period has now been expanded to April 1, 1968 through Aug. 31, 1971, and you must have been in a specific unit that the VA and Department of Defense determine did indeed serve near the demilitarized zone (DMZ) where Agent Orange was sprayed.

February 14, 2011

King Features Weekly Service

If that describes your service, and if you have an illness on the list of Agent Orange presumptives, or if you served at that place and time and your child has spina bifida, get your paperwork in. File your claim for health care and compensation as soon as possible. For more information, go to www. publichealth.va.gov and click on Hazardous Exposure, then scroll down to Agent Orange. For more information on AO in the Korean Demilitarized Zone, the Agent Orange page has a special announcement link near the top of the page. To look at the final document, go to www.regulations.gov and search for Docket ID: VA-2009-VBA-0021 entitled Herbicide Exposure and Veterans with Covered Service in Korea. If you can’t get to a computer, you can call to get help in determining if your service in Korea qualifies: Helpline: 1-800-749-8387 Press 3.

Space for Rent!!! Give us a call!

260-467-3394 YOUR BUSINESS HERE

for more information call (260) 467-3394

If you want to get started with the free Health Care and Agent Orange Registry Health Exam, call 1-877-222-8387 and ask to speak to the Environmental Health Coordinator. You also can get the free exam at your closest VA medical facility. If you’re looking for your buddies, check www.koreanwar.org, the Korean —16— War Project. Search by service and unit. They also have an Agent Orange section with additional information. Write to Freddy Groves in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to columnreply@gmail.com. (c) 2011 King Features Synd., Inc.

Page 8

Tidbits® of Fort Wayne, Allen County

SHOELACES

KFWS • MindGym

February 14, 2011

How much do you really know about those useful little laces that tie up your shoes? This week, Tidbits delves into their history and brings you all you need to know! • Some short of “shoe tie” has existed since ancient times. Early humans tied animal hides to their feet with pieces of leather, jute, hemp, strips of bark or long grasses. Evidence from 3,000 B.C. shows sophisticated insulated leather shoes fastened with ties of lime tree bark strips. As early as the 12th century, folks were weaving a type of lace through hooks on the front or side of shoes. • The name of Harvey Kennedy isn’t a familiar one, but he holds a special spot in history. Kennedy is credited with the invention of the modern shoelace. Although the idea had been around for thousands of years, Kennedy received the first shoelace patent in 1790, and made a cool $2.5 million for his efforts (equivalent to about $50 billion in today’s money). However, it wasn’t until the 20th century that shoelaces became widely popular. At that time, people were wearing slip-on, buckled or buttoned shoes. The buttoned shoes required a special button hook to fasten, which was a rather tedious process.

• Why does your shoe seem to come are then applied, melting the plastic untied all the time? Shoelaces of tape onto the lace and sealing the today are often made of synthetic tape to itself. When it cools, the fibers, which makes them slippery shoelace is cut through the middle and more apt to come undone than of the coating, creating two finished cotton ones. Synthetics, however, laces. are longer-lasting and less prone to • If your running shoes have five or rot. Untied shoes shouldn’t always six pairs of eyelets, do you know be viewed as a nuisance. According what length of shoelaces to buy? to an old superstition, if your laces Those shoes will require 36-inch continually become untied, it’s a (91 cm) laces. Shoes with three sign that you will receive a letter full or four pairs need 27-inch (68 cm) of good news. laces, while you’ll have to buy 72• Teaching a child to tie his shoes? inch (183 cm) laces for your work Remember the age-old rhyme boots with 10 or 11 pairs of eyelets. — “Right over left, left over right, • They’re not just for tying your shoes! makes a knot both tidy and tight.” Albany police officers caught in the • That little plastic tube at the end of field without their handcuffs used your shoelace is called an aglet. Its shoelaces to tie up a suspect. A obvious purpose is to make it easier burglar in a British jail escaped his February 14, 2011 for the lace to thread through the cell by using a shoelace to jimmy the eyelets and prevent fraying. In the latch’s lock. And a visually-impaired old days, aglets were a decorative U.S. Army captain uses them to run item, and were made of glass, marathons! After losing his sight in metal, stones or even precious combat in Iraq, the soldier began gems and metals, even silver and long-distance running with the help gold for the shoes of the wealthy. of a guide who holds one end of a The word “aglet” comes from the shoelace while he holds the other. old French word aguillette, which translates to “needle.” This in turn originated from the Latin acus, also meaning “needle.” • A clear plastic aglet begins as a thin piece of tape, twice the width Do You have what it takes needed. It is then wound around the to be a great sales rep? If uncut shoelace. Heat and solvent 4. From Micah 7:19, where does God place forgiven sins? Depths of sea, Heathen hearts, Past the stars, Fiery pits 5. Who tested the will of the Lord with a fleece? Jehu, Gideon, Amos, Ahaziah 6. On which “Mount” did King Saul die? Sinai, Moriah, Pisgah, Gilboa

1. Is the Book of 1 Peter in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. In Matthew 13, what baking item does Jesus compare to the kingdom of Heaven? Eggs, Milk, Salt, Yeast 3. According to Jeremiah, where does one go to find balm? Corinth, Joppa, Derbe, Gilead

so we are looking for you. Send your resume to Adam@fwtidbits.com

KFWS • MindGym

February 14, 2011

KFWS • MindGym

February 14, 2011

—2—