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Issue 489 - August 10, 2015 Neighborhood Media
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TIDBITS® PRESENTS AN AUGUST ASSORTMENT by Kathy Wolfe
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Originally named Sextilis from the Latin, August was the sixth month in the old ten-month Roman calendar when March was the first month of the year. Around 700 BC, August became the eighth month when January and February were added before March. Let’s look at several events that occur this month. • August 1 has been set aside as World Lung Cancer Day, a day to “celebrate, commemorate, and support” all those affected by lung cancer. While smoking is one of the main causes of this killer, about 14% of cases of lung cancer occur in non-smokers. Non-smokers can be diagnosed as a result of carcinogens found at their workplace, in the environment, or in air pollution. Lung cancer is the leading cause of all cancer deaths, more deaths than from colon, breast, and prostate cancers combined, accounting for more than one-fourth of cancer deaths. Two out of three of those diagnosed are 65 or older, while those younger than 45 account for just 2% of all cases. A man has about a 1 in 13 chance of developing lung cancer, while a woman’s chance is about 1 in 16. The American Cancer Society estimates that close to 160,000 Americans will die from lung cancer this year.
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• On August 7, 1782, in the midst of the American Revolutionary War, General George Washington, Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Army, originated the Badge of Military Merit, a piece of purple silk shaped like a heart and edged with a narrow silver binding. The word “Merit” was stitched across the badge in silver thread. It was Washington’s intention for the badge to be given to soldiers who had demonstrated any “singularly meritorious action.” Awardees were allowed to pass guard posts without question. Only three soldiers received the silk purple heart during that war, and for the next 145 years, its significance was pretty much overlooked. In 1927, the U.S. Army Chief of Staff General Charles Summerall attempted to renew its existence, submitting a draft bill to Congress. It was unsuccessful. Five years later, his successor, General Douglas MacArthur renewed the quest, and on the 200th anniversary of George Washington’s birthday, February 22, 1932, the War Department created the “Order of the Purple Heart.” • The current award is still a purple heart-shaped medal, with Washington’s likeness and coat of arms in the center. It is bestowed upon those members of the U.S. Armed Forces who have been killed or wounded in action, as well as to those who have experienced maltreatment as prisoners of war.
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AUGUST ASSORTMENT (cont’d)
• August 1 is National Spumoni Day, set aside to honor an Italian confection. With origins in Naples, Italy, and brought to North America in the late 19th century, spumoni is a molded ice cream consisting of different flavors of ice cream layered with candied fruits and nuts. Traditionally, its layers are pink (cherry), green (pistachio), and brown (chocolate). When spumoni is served, it is always sliced, never scooped like regular ice cream. • The U.S. Armed Forces owe many of their World War II victories to the Navajo Code Talkers, a group of Native Americans who devised a method of sending secret information along battle lines without the Japanese military understanding its meaning. Although the enemy troops could hear the messages they intercepted, the code in the Navajo language, which was spoken only in the American southwest, could not be broken. It remains the only spoken military code that was never cracked. Because the code talkers were not allowed to ever discuss their war efforts, it was many years before the world knew of their role in the Allied victory. In 1982, President Ronald Reagan proclaimed August 14 National Navajo Code Talkers Day in honor of their service. The last surviving member of the original 29 code talkers passed away in June, 2014.
• We observe Watermelon Day on August 3, honoring the most-consumed melon in the U.S. (cantaloupe and honeydew rank #2 and #3, respectively.) With its origins in southern Africa, where it still grows wild today, the watermelon is relatives with the cucumber, pumpkin, and squash. Because watermelon is 92% water, there are only 46 calories in one cup. The early explorers used them as canteens. In just one month, a vine can spread 6 to 8 feet (1.8 to 2.4 m), and within two months, that vine can produce its first watermelon, which will be ready to harvest one more month after that. There are more than 300 different varieties of watermelon grown around the world. Florida and Texas lead the United States in production. The world’s heaviest watermelon was grown in Arkansas in 2005, with a weight of 268.8 lbs. (121.9 kg).
• National Scrabble Week is celebrated every August, and Scrabble tournaments are held around the world. This board game was the brainstorm of Alfred Mosher Butts, an unemployed New York City architect who combined dice and card games with letter games to create his new invention. His idea was rejected by the Patent Office twice, and he had difficulty finding a corporate sponsor for the game he called Lexico. He tried a name change to Criss-Cross Words with no better results. Butts was finally contacted by a New York investor named James Brunot, who added a new color scheme to the board as well as the 50-point bonus for using all seven tiles in one word. In the early 1950s, Brunot and a team of friends began manufacturing 12 games an hour in an old schoolhouse, handstamping the letters onto tiles made of Vermont maple. When the chairman of Macy’s discovered the game, he began stocking it at his department stores, and the game really took off. By 1954, 2,000 sets were being manufactured every week, and sales skyrocketed to nearly 4 million sets that year. Today, the game has been translated into 22 languages.
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• On August 6, 1945, the world’s first atom bomb was dropped by an American B-29 bomber, the Enola Gay, piloted by Lt. Col. Paul W. Tibbets. The target was the Japanese city of Hiroshima, which
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before the bombing, had 90,000 buildings. After the bombing, only 28,000 structures remained. Its blast was equal to 12,000 to 15,000 tons of dynamite and destroyed five square miles of the city. Three days later, the city of Nagasaki was bombed. Less than a week later, Japan announced its surrender to the Allied forces. These two bombings are the only use of nuclear weapons in warfare history.
Volunteerism Revisited DEAR PAW’S CORNER: You recently updated readers about ways to help pets, including volunteering at shelters. Another place to volunteer is at an assisted-living, or senior-care, facility. Many residents have their pets and sometimes aren’t able to exercise them enough, and they appreciate someone to take their pets on walks or to help bathe them. There is even a need of “babysitting” if the owner goes in for a procedure. -- David P., via email DEAR DAVID: That’s a great idea! While not all assisted-living facilities permit pets, many do, since they often have residential facilities in which the residents have varying levels of independence. Most facilities have a volunteer coordinator; if not, there’s always an activities director. Contact information for a facility near you can be found on the Web or in the local phone book. According to AARP’s Create the Good organization, senior-care facilities have a great need for volunteers at many levels, from simple visits to say hello to more involved care or administrative assistance. To volunteer, you generally will need to pass a background check and follow the facility’s regulations about visits and volunteer activities, including pet care. You can learn more at www.createthegood.org. If there isn’t a pet-friendly senior-care facility in your area, you still can reach out to seniors in your community. Talk to seniors that you know in the neighborhood on a regular basis to make sure things are going OK, and ask if they ever need free pet-sitting from time to time. Or, look for senior-care organizations locally and ask if their clients have pet-care needs. (c) 2014 King Features Synd., Inc.
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NOTEWORTHY INVENTORS: SCOTT OLSON
Listed as one of TIME magazine’s Top 100 products of the 20th century, rollerblades were the brainstorm of Minnesotan Scott Olson. And he’s currently hard at work on a new concept, the Skyride. Let’s take a look at his story. • In 1980, Scott Olson was a 19-year-old Junior A pro hockey player trying to figure out an interesting way to train in the summer. After seeing a pair of inline skates in a catalog, he asked his local sporting goods dealer, Bloomington, Minnesota’s Athletic Outfitters, if any were in stock. The few pairs in the store had been sitting there for years with no sales. Olson bought them all, surprising the owner who said, “I’ve had those things for five years and you are the only one that ever bought them.” • Since he didn’t really like the design of the skates, Olson began experimenting with a pair in his parents’ Minneapolis basement, making the wheels softer and able to be attached to hockey skates. He pushed his product to hockey players and coaches directly, offering a money-back guarantee. With a patent in hand, he fashioned a better boot, and at age 23, formed the company known as Rollerblade, the first company to mass-produce inline skates.
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• Olson, who had no formal business training, hired his friends as employees, one of whom, his best friend and accountant, embezzled funds from him. Although Rollerblades were becoming popular worldwide in 1985, Olson was close to losing his company. He was approached by two investors who would keep the Rollerblade brand alive, along with giving Olson a small percentage in the business. • By 1988, annual sales were close to $10 million, and it was the fastest-growing sport in America. In the 1990s, sales peaked at nearly half a billion dollars annually. • Because the sport was so popular along the sidewalks bordering the Pacific Ocean, Olson says, “A lot of people thought Rollerblades must’ve started in Southern California, but in reality, it started in Minneapolis, Minnesota, hockey capital of the world.”
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• With enough money to live comfortably, Olson was free to try his hand at a few new inventions on his 45-acre Minnesota farm. He devised the LunarBed, a bed enclosed in a clear plastic globe designed for sleeping under the stars, and Rowbike, a bicycle that is rowed rather than peddled. A giant-outdoor version of ping pong known as Kong Pong was another invention birthed at the farm. One of his more unusual inventions was a plastic penguin lawn ornament that waddles in the wind. • Olson’s biggest dream these days is a fitness device known as Skyride, sit-down, bicycle- style capsules suspended from a 12-foot-tall (3.7 m) aboveground track. It’s a monorail system, on which the capsules can be pedaled or rowed. Featured on television’s Shark Tank, the invention is intended for tourist attractions, fitness clubs, and sports facilities. His next vision involves designing fitness equipment for those with disabilities.
THE PONY EXPRESS
August 30 is the day set aside to celebrate Pony Express Day, honoring the mail service between St. Joseph, Missouri, and Sacramaneto, California, in the 1860s. Let’s learn more about this short-lived enterprise in America’s history. More on page 7!
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• Soaking window decals with baby wipes will soften the adhesive, allowing you to remove a decal from glass more easily. • “Potty training can be stressful for both child and parent. We tried many things, but in the end, you have to wait for the child to want to train. One thing that helped keep our daughter motivated was a sticker chart. Be bought all kinds of stickers, and whenever she used the potty, she would get to choose a sticker to put on the chart. We would remark on how many stickers she had and the variety, which made her feel successful!” — D.R. in Iowa • “Last week, we found my son’s favorite sippy cup half-filled with sour milk under the couch. I washed it very well with hot, soapy water, but it still smelled bad. I stuffed the cup with newspaper pieces and screwed the top back on. The newspaper absorbed the smell. It took about a week, but it’s back in use.” — T.L. in Texas • “My pup loves to ride in the car, and my car seats love his hair, too. Seems like it’s impossible to get the hair out! A vacuum didn’t work, so my neighbor suggested I use dish gloves. Just put a latex rubber glove on your hand and wipe over seats. A very lightly damped sponge can work as well.” — P.I. in Washington
I’m a huge fan of green beans, and with the abundant summer crop available this year, I decided to learn more about one of my favorite veg- etables. Green beans also are known as string beans because of a string that runs down the length of the pod. Modern varieties seldom have the string anymore and are now known as snap beans. Snap beans are picked at a younger, immature stage. The name comes from the snapping sound the beans make when they are twisted between your fingers. They are the least expensive, can be eaten raw and are at their tasty best from summer to fall. Green beans are selected before the tender beans in the pod mature. Actually, green beans aren’t really a bean at all. They are nutritionally more comparable to other pod vegetables such as okra and belong to the same family as shell beans such as pinto beans, black beans and kidney beans. They are all referred to as “common beans,” probably because they all derived from a common Peruvian bean ancestor. Migrating Indian tribes spread common beans throughout South and Central America, then Spanish explorers returning from voyages to the New World introduced them to Europe around the 16th century. Traders of Spanish and Portuguese descent spread the beans to other parts of the world. Greens beans are low in sodium and very low in saturated fat and cholesterol. They are a good source of protein, thiamin, riboflavin, niacin, vitamin B-6, calcium, iron, magnesium, phosphorus, potassium and copper. Green beans also are a very good source of dietary fiber, vitamins A, C and K, folate and manganese.
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By Samantha Weaver • It was noted 18th-century German scientist, philosopher and satirist Georg Christoph Lichtenberg who made the following sage observation: “It is almost impossible to carry the torch of truth through a crowd without singeing somebody’s beard.” • Sometimes looking at local ordinances can make you wonder what inspired lawmakers to pass such laws. For instance, in Florida it’s illegal to wear nothing but liquid latex while in a public place. • The lyrics to that favorite Irish ballad “O Danny Boy” were actually written by an Englishman.
• In a recent survey of pet owners, nearly half of all respondents said that the best description of their relationship with their pet would be “soul mate.” • Sardinia, the second-largest island in the Mediterranean Sea, also is an autonomous region of Italy. If you ever decide to vacation there, keep an eye out for “casu marzu,” a cheese that’s produced locally. Whether you’re keeping an eye out in order to sample it or avoid it depends on whether or not you have an appetite for adventurous eating. The makers of “casu marzu” deliberately introduce into the process the larvae of a particular cheese fly. Though the cheese is sometimes cleaned out before it’s served, it’s often presented in its original state, wriggling maggots and all.
• Famed comedic actor Charlie Chaplin was born in England, but at the age of 19 he came to the United States as a performer
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Quiz Ya Corner Answers: page 7 page 5
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Posting Date August 10, 2015
1. MEASUREMENTS: A quindecennial refers to what period of time? 2. CARTOONS: Who was the voice of Nigel in the animated series “The Wild Thornberrys”? 3. GEOGRAPHY: In what U.S. state did the Battle of Kennesaw Mountain take place during the Civil War? 4. ASTRONOMY: What shape is the Milky Way galaxy? 5. LANGUAGE: What is the meaning of the Latin phrase, “Cogito ergo sum”? 6. MOVIES: What was the name of Meg Ryan’s bookstore in “You’ve Got Mail”? 7. LITERATURE: What is the name of the bookstore in Diagon Alley in the “Harry Potter” series? 8. EXPLORERS: Which European explorer discovered a sea route to India? 9. HISTORY: During what war did the Battle of Trafalgar take place? 10. MATH: What is the decimal equivalent of the fraction 1/5?
Trivia Test Answers 1. 15 years; 2. Actor Tim Curry; 3. Georgia; 4. Spiral; 5. “I think, therefore I am”; 6. The Shop Around the Corner; 7. Flourish and Blotts; 8. Vasco da Gama; 9. Napoleonic Wars; 10. 0.2
©2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
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• The initial postage rate for the Pony Express was $5 per _ ounce (14 g). It was later lowered to $2.50, then dropped to its lowest in July, 1861, of $1. The rider’s pouch could hold 20 lbs. (9 kg) of mail. In addition, his saddle bag contained a water sack, a Bible, a horn to alert the relay station of his arrival in order to have a fresh horse ready, and a revolver. The requirement was to have no more than 165 lbs. (75 kg) on the horse’s back. • In April, 1860, the Pony Express made its inaugural run, with a rider leaving St. Joseph at the same time one left Sacramento. The westbound rider made the journey in 10 days, beating the eastbound rider’s arrival in St. Joseph by two days, proving that the route could be covered in 10 days. • At any one time, there were about 80 Pony Express riders along the trail traveling east or west, with an average speed of 10 mph (16 km/ hr). • In May, 1860, the Paiute Indian War broke out, resulting in an interruption of mail delivery. Several Pony Express stations were attacked by the tribe, with 16 employees killed and 150 horses stolen. The war cost the Company about $75,000 in addition to the loss of life. • During its 18 months of operation, the Pony Express delivered about 35,000 letters between Missouri and California. The owners hoped to obtain a mail delivery contract from the U.S. Government, but it never materialized. When the first transcontinental telegraph line was instituted in October, 1861, the days of the Pony Express were over. During that time, it had grossed $90,000 and lost $200,000. Its assets were later sold to Wells Fargo for $1.5 million. • There have been nine movies made about the company, with the first a silent film in 1925, followed by Frontier Pony Express, starring Roy Rogers in 1939. A popular television series, The Young Riders, ran from 1989-1992, starring Stephen Baldwin and Josh Brolin.
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THE PONY EXPRESS (cont’d)
• The Pony Express Company was the idea of three owners of a freight business, who proposed a faster method of transporting mail between St. Joseph and the California Gold Country, a journey of roughly 1,800 miles (2,897 km). Although critics said it was impossible, William Russell, William Waddell, and Alexander Majors claimed that the mail could be moved across the distance in just 10 days. • The men acquired more than 400 horses for their operation and set up a series of 157 relay stations along the route about 10 to 15 miles (16 to 24 km) apart. This was the distance that a horse could gallop at top speed before tiring. Riders changed to a fresh horse at each relay station. Home stations were also constructed about 90 to 120 miles (145 to 193 km) apart, where the riders were switched out and allowed to rest. • About 120 riders were hired, each weighing less than 125 lbs. (57 kg). A rider rode between 75 and 100 milels (120 to 160 km), whether day or night, rain or shine, before being switched out. His salary was $100 a month, which compared in its time to 43 cents to a dollar a day for unskilled labor.
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“Summer afternoon - summer afternoon; to me those have always been the two most beautiful words in the English language.” -Henry James
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Goodyear N. Rubey Dr. Indiana Street Starbucks 16th Street Jiffy Lube Al Babba Grill 6th Street Sally Jobe Shabby Sheek Burger King King Soopers Starbucks Health One-Radiation Oncology Corner Mechanic Los Marcelos Grease Monkey Arapahoe Street Western Hematology-Oncology W. 6th Street Canyon Point Orthodontics Dickey’s BBQ Pit Mtn Blue Cancer Care Meyer Hardware Premiere Health Associates Peerless Tires Big Daddy Bagels Golden Coin-op Laundry Colorado Retina Associates Bonefire Burritos Bono’s Italian Restaurant Physiotherapy Associates Rocky Mtn Pediatric Orthopedics LaCarreta RJ Salon Aveda Amira Grill East Street Rocky Mtn Ophthalmology Laundry Mat Loaf n Jug Noodles & Ice Cream Golden Auto Clinic Tin Star Smokehouse Accent Dermatology & Laser Institute 12th Street South Philly Cheesesteaks El Amigo Season Nails Mannie & Bo’s Pizzaria Sinclair Gas Station Jackson Elote’s Cafe Bow Wow Boutique Pet Spa Anthony’s Pizza & Pasta South Golden Rd. Safeway-Starbucks Panini Bistro Santiago’s Mexican Restaurant Golden Auto Sales Ford Street Gentile Smiles Rock Restlodge Barber Taco Bell Mountain Mufflers JC’s Cafe Foothills Chiropractic 13th Street Ford Street Salon Rocky Mtn Roos Comfort Dental Bob’s Atomic Burgers Johnson Rd. Miers Deli 13 Cafe AutoSport Collision Repair Wala Hair Roast & Toast Cafe Golden Ridge Rd. 14th Street McDonalds Dart N Mart Eye Clinic, Ste. 200 Big O Tires Higher Grounds El Tapatio Mexican Restaurant Pekin Gardens VA Clinic
Lakewood Locations
Sassy Styles by Milan Family Dentistry
Alameda Scotch Wash Laundromat Vein Care Institute Colfax Ace Hardware Days Inn- Day Break Cost Cutters Green Mountain Family Medicine Caribou Coffee Blue Sky Cafe Perfect Teeth Family & Occupational Medicine Sports Clips Family Dental Einstein Bagels Papa John’s Mimi’s Cafe Quiznos Moose Hill Cantina Burrito Express Perkins Restaurant Comfort Dental Coloradoland Tire Foothills Animal Hospital Subway Midas Perfect Teeth Burger King Garlic Knot Pizza Yianni’s Gyros Salon Michaelyn Firestone Tires KFC-Taco Bell Holiday Lanes Allison Street KFC-A&W Studio West Lakewood Allign and Brake Taste of Philly Carr Street Bob’s 50/50 Uncle Dan’s Pet Grooming Mountain Pawn Chicago Market
Davies Chuck Wagon Diner Old Fashion Hamburger Stand Safeway Grease Monkey My Favorite Things Mazda of Lakewood Sheridan Auto Tech Mark’s Automotive Massa Auto Pawn Bright Now Dental Labor Finders Home Depot HD Stand Rocky Mtn Gastroenterology Winchell’s Donuts Lovely Nails Coin Laundry at JCRS Burger King Florida Carmine Lonardo’s Italian Garrison Cafe del Sol Nelson Chiropractic Donut Burst Iris The Auto Shop Jewell Great Harvest Bread
Fran’s Cafe 26th Ave. The Ridge Acupuncture Gratitude Hair Studio Clancy’s Irish Pub Davies Chuck Wagon Diner B&F Tire Co. Dairy Queen Sundance Automotive Complete Accounting Solutions 38th Ave. 7-11 Convenient/Gas Store Starbucks-Lutheran Hospital Darby’s Cabinets Streets of Stylez Shear Class Fido’s Grub n Tub Vinnolas Italian Market Danny’s Barber Shop Subway Suite Success Cleaners Mama Sannio’s Italian Midas La Fonda Restaurant Burger King Subway Special Nails Just Brakes Coin Op Laundromat 44th. Ave. Sunrise-Sunset Restaurant Diamond Gas Station Chalet, Inc. Abner’s Garden Center Aqua Salon Rocky Mountain Forest Products Right Coast Pizza A Cup of Faith Dave’s Automotive Specialists Auto Reflections
New York Hair & Nails Taste of Denmark State Farm - Bruce Aaron Nicolo’s Pizza Marina Pool and Spa Magill’s World of Ice Cream Bingo Kipling Street Lube and Latte Merrill Auto Electric Senior Burritos Salon with Style Ace Hardware Quail St. Great Clips Sheridan Just Brakes Sunrise Cafe Talking Book Library Look in Good Restaurant DK Dental Taco Bell Yanna’s Cafe Venus Flowers & Gifts
Four To Go Tubs Laundry T-Bird Roadhouse Gunsmoke Dent Clinic Quality Automotive Farmer Market & Gas Big O Tires Good Neighborhood Garage Wheat Ridge Auto Service Entenmann’s Bakery Outlet Joe’s Cafe Vincenza’s Italian Bakery & Deli Salsas Mexican Restaurant Audacious Salon Rambling Rose 44th Ave Gril Pep Boys Dianna’s of Denver Hair Wheat Ridge Used Furniture Salon Fiore
S. Kipling Sun Valley Automotive High Tech Automotive Brunswick Zone Hilario’s Mexican Restaurant Dedicated Dentistry Rodolfo’s Mexican Grill Jiffy Lube Tequilas Great Clips Denver Vision The Signature Salon Union Denny’s Pot Belly Sandwich Shop SportsClips Tuk Tuk Supercuts Jason’s Deli Le Peeps Del Taco Anthony’s Pizza Jimmy John’s Brueggers Fire House Subs
Barker Shop Al’s Pine Garden & Nursery Altitude Hair Salon North West Automotive, Inc Allstate US Bank Les Schwab Tires Primary Dental I Care Vision Centers Sunrise Cafe 49th. Ave. Denny’s Kipling Wrench Bender Automorive Philly Cheesesteaks Apple Ridge Cafe Paramount Bowl
Golden Locations
Washington Ave. Grappa Cafe Windy Saddle Cafe Buffalo Rose Goozell Yogurt & Coffee D’Deli Golden Sweets Blue Canyon Grill Snarfs Table Top Inn & Restaurant W. Colfax AC Transmission Center Subway Croc of Soup Jack in the Box Youngfield St. Dairy Queen Jimmy’s Wings Teller’s Taproom & Kitchen
Everyday Mart WestRail Tap & Grill Big O Tires El Jamador Restaurant Green Mountain Auto World Chevron Express Lube Tires for Less Vance St. Lakewood Lube & Auto Van Gordon The Point at Lakewood Wadsworth Rocky Mountain Dental Group Lucky Nails Los 3 Garcias Gregorio’s Fine Mexican Food DeCino Family Dentistry Elana’s Restaurant Danny’s Carnation Restaurant Yolas Beauty Concepts Insight Eye Care Taco House
Wadsworth-South Westwood Inn KFC-A&W Brothers BBQ Kids First Pediatrics Pickering Auto Johnny’s New York Pizza WingStop Sun Spa Salon Sunrise Restaurant New York Bagels Cafe Dairy Queen Dickey’s BBQ Village Inn Garlic Knot Pizza Comfort Dental Spicy Mexican Grill Granny Scotts Pies Masterpiece Cake Shop Midas Auto Yarrow St. Exhaust by Massa Clements Community Center
Wheat Ridge Locations
Wadsworth Foothills Perodontics & Implant Lucky Nails Rocky Mountain Pediatrics Cosmetic & Family Dentistry Vina Hair Salon Gregorio’s Fine Mexican Food My Pie Pizza Parlor McDonalds Fantastic Sam’s Jiffy Lube Midas Burger King
Sheridan Sunrise Cafe Just Brakes