Tidbits 9-30

The Neatest Little Paper Ever Read

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED ©2006

FREEALL RIGHTS RESERVED © 2007

September 30, 2010 Issue 673D Publishing, Inc. For Ad Rates: 1.800.595.8110 or 386.336.9013 www.Tidbitsflaglervolusia.com [email protected]

of flagler and e. Volusia3rd Quarter 2009

Week 29July 12 - July 18

TIDBITS® CHOWS DOWN ON

INTERESTING EDIBLESby Sarah Bates

Food nourishes your body just like Tidbits nourishes your brain! Get a double helping with these bits and bites that you might not have known about the things we eat and drink!• Did you know there are over 300 different

varieties of honey in North America alone? Honey, a natural energy restorer, was not only used by ancient cultures but it has been found in ancient Egyptian tombs. There have also been discoveries of 4,500 year old Egyptians carvings which are some of the earliest depictions of bee keeping.

• Do you know what a pluot is? It’s a complex hybrid between a plum and an apricot. It’s traits tend to be more plum-like, with a smooth skin. They are very sweet and intense in flavor and very juicy. They are not to be confused with an aprium, which is also a plum/apricot hybrid that is 1/4th plum and 3/4th apricot. Another plum/apricot hybrid is the plumcot. What’s a plum+apricot+peach? That one’s called a Peacotum.

• The island nation of Grenada in the Caribbean was named for the pomegranate. So was grenadine syrup and the grenade. All come from the Latin root word punica granatum,which means pomegranate.

turn the page for more!

Q. What vitamin is good for the eyes?

A. Vitamin C!

TABLE OF CONTENTSISSUE 2009.29

Interesting Ediblespages 1-4

Tidbits Around the World: Belgium

pages 5-6

Celebritrivia!pages 7-8

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ICE HOCKEYby Rick Dandes

Remember when the National Hockey League had only six teams? Those days are long gone, and now there are 30 teams across America and Canada. Hockey is also now one of the most popular sports in the world, with top-notch players coming from Russia and Scandinavia, as well as Canada and the United States. Tidbits drops the puck this week on ice hockey. • The name hockey derives from the French

word “hoquet” (shepherd’s stick). The term rink, referring to the designated area of play, was originally used in the game of curling in 18th-century Scotland.

• The modern game was invented in the mid-1850s by British soldiers based in Canada. Rules were set by students at McGill University in Montréal, Canada, in 1879, and many amateur clubs and leagues were organized in Canada by the late 1880s.

• For decades it was thought that ice hockey came exclusively from English field hockey and Indian lacrosse. But then a mention of a hockey-like game played in the early 1800s in Nova Scotia by the Micmac Indians, which appeared to have been heavily influenced by the Irish game of hurling, was found. This game included the use of a “hurley” (stick) and a square wooden block instead of a ball.

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Published by 3D Publishing, [email protected] • www.3DPublishing.net

For Advertising and Distribution Information

(386) 336-90131-800-595-8110

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[email protected]

Tidbits® of Flagler & E. Volusia (September 30, 2010)

$$

$

Cash In on ClutterIf you know you’ll need extra cash for the holidays, consider this: There is cash in clutter. By beginning now to unload the clutter, you can accomplish two things: getting rid of extras that could be stifling you, and making a little extra money.

Where’s the clutter? It’s potentially everywhere.

Consider consigning clothing you haven’t worn in two years, and sell toys the children don’t play with anymore. Have you done a lot of “retail therapy” either in stores or at yard sales, bringing home knick-knacks you end up dusting every week? Old watches, musical instruments, iPods and mp3 players may have some value to someone else, especially for their parts. Sell duplicates of tools and stereo speakers.

If you have multiple computers, your old reject might be just the thing for someone else. The same goes for your older monitors and keyboards. If you’ve amassed a large collection of videos and DVDs (that no one ever watches anymore), sell them and clear up some space. The same goes for books and craft items or hobby supplies that looked appealing when you bought them.

If you have far too many inherited items that you’ve kept out of a sense of obligation, consider whether it’s time to let them go. For items that could be valuable, get an appraisal as to their worth.

The biggest clutter sign of all is if you rent a storage unit to hold the excesses of your life. If you’ve had that unit for more than six months and haven’t visited it, that’s a sure sign that you can live without the contents. Spend a few weekends going through the boxes you’ve stored to see what you can sell. Not only will you pocket the cash, but you might be able to downsize to a smaller unit if there are items you absolutely must store.

Even if you hire an online auction company to take care of the actual pricing, shipping and photography of your items, you’ll come out ahead without having spent the time to micromanage online bids.

If you end up giving items to Goodwill or the Salvation Army, you can still net a financial gain in the form of charitable tax deductions. Use a computer program called “It’s Deductible” to calculate the fair market value of what you donate.

David Uffington regrets that he cannot personally answer reader questions, but will incorporate them into his column whenever possible. Write to him in care of King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475, or send e-mail to [email protected].

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

ICE HOCKEY (continued):

• While the modern game was developed in Canada, ice hockey made it to the USA and was first played there in 1893. By the beginning of the 20th century, the sport had spread to England and other parts of Europe and now is very popular in North America and Eastern Europe.

• The National Hockey League is considered the most important Ice Hockey league in the world and is made up of teams from the United States and Canada. For many years almost all NHL players were Canadians.

• In 1917, the NHL began with the following “Original Six” teams: Boston Bruins, Chicago Blackhawks, Detroit Red Wings, New York Rangers, Montreal Canadiens and Toronto Maple Leafs. Through a sequence of team expansions, reductions and relocations, the league currently consists of 30 teams, 24 based in the United States and six in Canada.

• The team that wins the NHL championship wins the Stanley Cup trophy.

• The first Olympic Games to include ice hockey for men took place in Antwerp, Belgium in 1920; it was the Summer Games. However, the first Olympic Winter Games took place in 1924 in Chamonix, France, and also included hockey. Women’s hockey was added to the Olympic Winter Games in Nagano, Japan, in 1998.

• Pucks weren’t always the same. Now, a puck must meet guidelines set forth by the NHL for weight and dimensions. In 1940, Hockey Hall of Famer Art Ross came up with the idea of having all pucks meet certain standards. Pucks have remained the same since then, with each being 3 inches (8 centimeters) in diameter and an inch (3 centimeters) high. The puck must weigh no less than 5.5 ounces (156 grams) and no more than 6 ounces (170 grams). Grooved, diamond-shaped edges, a feature that gives a puck some traction with the hockey stick, are necessary.

• The NHL puck, with the exception of the colored logos on it, is always black. Hockey pucks are frozen before being used in play, because the rubber with which they are made is too bouncy otherwise.

• NHL overtime was eliminated during WWII, because there were restrictions on train travel. Officials couldn’t risk a game going too long and players missing the one and only train that night. It was reinstated in 1983-84.

• Don Koharski was the first Canadian referee ever requested by the Soviets in an international Canada-USSR match, Game One of the 1987 Canada Cup Final. Before that, there were numerous controversies concerning Russians and their tactics surrounding officiating.

• The first goaltender to regularly wear a facemask during a game was Montreal’s Jacques Plante. A shot busted his nose in 1959. The injury required seven stitches, and he always wore one after that. He was made fun of at first, but now every goaltender wears a mask.

• Before 1914, referees used to place the puck on the ice between the players’ sticks for face-offs. This led to many cuts, bruises and even broken hands for the referees. Starting in 1914, the referees were allowed to drop the puck between the players’ sticks.

• The best ice for professional hockey is approximately 3/4 of an inch (2 centimeters) thick and is held at 16 degrees Fahrenheit (-9 degrees Celsius) for proper hardness. The thicker the sheet of ice becomes, the softer and “slower” it is. Commercial ice shows often perform on warmer, slower ice.

• Randy Pierce of the Colorado Rockies was so thrilled with his goal at 19:27 of the third period in their franchise’s first win over the New York Islanders in 1979, he picked the puck up off the ice as the goaltender tried to return it to the linesman for a face-off. Pierce kissed the puck and was given a two-minute penalty for delay of game.

• When a hockey player scores three goals in one game, it is called a “hat trick.” So who came up with the term? Some think it derives from the habit of a Toronto haberdasher presenting a new hat to any three-goal scorer in Maple Leaf Gardens. Others say the term hat trick may have originated with the Biltmore Hat Company, which sponsored the Guelph Biltmores of the Ontario Hockey League. Still another theory is this: “Hat trick” is also a cricket term, and refers to a bowler taking three wickets with three successive balls, a very unusual achievement. Similar to the ice hockey version of events, the 19th century custom of a cricket club awarding a new club hat to mark the success, gave rise to the phrase, which was first recorded in print in 1858.


Upcoming Flagler County Events…third Monday of every Month…

Alzheimer’s Resource County of Flagler County Support Group Meetings Odyssey Healthcare (4861 NW Palm Coast Pkwy. Suite 3) • 11:30 a.m.For more information contact 386-446-7848.

first Wednesday of every Month… Alzheimer’s Resource County of Flagler County Support Group Meetings Odyssey Healthcare (4861 NW Palm Coast Pkwy. Suite 3) • 6:00 p.m.For more information contact 386-446-7848.

every thursday… The New People’s Social Club RBC Bank (21 Cypress Branch Way) • 11:00 a.m.For newcomers, newly-single, couples and anyone who enjoys socializing and making new friends. Never go to a social function alone and never feel lonely again. Free membership. Lots of fun. 386-237-8700. [email protected]

october 9… Hope Network of Flagler County, Inc. Fundraiser Dinner Dance Elks Lodge (53 Old Kings Road N.) • 6:00 - 10:00 p.m.Music provided by Tim Rippey. Tickets $40 per person. Deadline to purchase tickets is September 30. Proceeds to benefit Hope Network of Flagler County, Inc., a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization helping the residents of Flagler County during financial crisis by assisting with rent and utility payments. Tickets are available at Aimee’s Hallmark Shop in the Palm Harbor Shopping Center or call (386) 503-3083 for more information email us at [email protected] or visit us on the web at www.hopenetworkflagler.com

october 16… Pilates in Central Park100% of proceeds will benefit the Breast Cancer Research Foundation

Have an upcoming event you want to promote? Email us at [email protected]

or call us at 386.336.9013 or 800.595.8110 Ext. 135

— Weekly ansWers —

Music Legends:

The PoliceThe Police burned up the airways in the eighties and are now considered rock n’ roll royalty, having sold more than 50 million records worldwide to date.• The Police were founded by American-born

drummer Stewart Copeland in early 1977. After the demise of his progressive rock band Curved Air, Copeland was anxious to form a new three-piece group and join the London punk scene.

• Singer-bassist Sting and guitarist Henry Padovani began rehearsing with Copeland in January 1977 as the Police, and they recorded their first single, “Fall Out”/”Nothing Achieving,” the following month.

• In July 1977, Copeland, Sting, Padovani and Andy Summers began performing as a four-piece version of the Police. Padovani’s relatively limited ability as a guitarist curtailed his time with the band. Soon after an aborted recording session with producer John Cale in August of 1977, Padovani left the band, and Summers took over guitar duties. The lineup of Copeland, Sting and Summers would endure for the rest of Police history.

• The music for “Walking on the Moon” came into Sting’s head when he was alone in a hotel room. He originally wanted to call it “Walking Round the Room.” After he thought of the riff, he began to walk around the room to the beat.

• For the Police, recording their first album, “Outlandos d’Amour” was a hardship. They worked with a small budget and had neither a manager nor a record deal.

• Copeland’s older brother Miles Copeland III heard “Roxanne” for the first time and immediately got them a record deal with A&M Records. Originally released in 1978, the single was re-released in 1979, and it was then that the Police gained widespread recognition in the United Kingdom, as well as scoring a minor hit with the song in several other countries, notably Australia.

• The group’s success led to a gig at the famous New York club CBGB and a grueling United States tour for which the band drove themselves and all their equipment around the country in a Ford van.

• In October 1979, the group released their second album “Reggatta de Blanc,” which was a major seller throughout Europe. The album topped the British charts for four weeks and spawned the UK number-one singles “Message in a Bottle” and “Walking on the Moon.” The instrumental title track won the Grammy Award for Best Rock Instrumental Performance.

• By this time, Sting was becoming a major star, and he established a career beyond the Police by branching out into acting. He made a well-received debut as the Ace Face in “Quadrophenia,” the film version of The Who’s rock opera. He also played the character Feyd Rautha in the movie “Dune.” As Sting’s fame rose, his relationship with band founder Stewart Copeland began to deteriorate.

• After the “Synchronicity” tour ended in March 1984, the group disbanded, and each band member went on to pursue his own solo career. In June 1986, the trio reconvened to play three concerts for the Amnesty International tour. In July of that same year, a tense, short-lived reunion in the studio produced only subdued re-recordings of “Don’t Stand So Close to Me” and “De Do Do Do, De Da Da Da.”

• The Police were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame on March 10, 2003.


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386.437.3353 • 386.437.3356

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• “Before you wash a load of towels, dampen one and use it to wipe down the sides and top of your washer and dryer. Then just toss the towel in with the load. Also, keep a toothbrush close to give the fabric-softener reservoir a scrub, and rinse it in hot water often.” -- T.O. in Maryland

• Got kids and need a new sofa? Look for fabrics that clean up with soap and water. Upholstery that has subtle color changes or is woven or textured will hide stains; napped fabric and flat finishes show water spots and wear spots.

• For wood floors, make sure you dust-mop regularly. Dirt can scratch up your floors. Use a mop with a head that can be popped into the washer, and do so regularly.

• “My children love to read, and if they had it their way, they would have hundreds of books. To keep their interest in reading hot, we use the library, but we also patronize a local used-book store. They can search the stacks to find favorite authors and subjects, and they turn in books to get credit toward new ones. If they love a book at the library, try to find one at the bookstore to keep.” -- A.C. in Florida

• Great advice that will save you money: Lower the temperature of your water heater to 105 F. It’s hot enough for washing, but not hot enough to scald a small child or sensitive skin.

• “Ever since we installed shaker pegs in the kids’ bathroom, the towels get hung up regularly. I think they used to have trouble putting the towels on the bar, and it’s easier this way.” -- E.S. in Oregon

Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, c/o King Features Weekly Service, P.O. Box 536475, Orlando, FL 32853-6475 or e-mail JoAnn at [email protected].

(c) 2010 King Features Synd., Inc.

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iving aith hristian enterReaching the Lost, Strengthening Families and Raising up Leaders

Pastors Arthur and Gwen Jackson

SunShine BuSineSS Complex2729 east moody Blvd.

Hwy. 100 Suites 703 & 704

386-263-2963

practical Teaching for everyday life!

Our ministries include… • Children’s ministry

• Teen ministry “Rebirth”

• men’s ministry

• Women’s ministry

• monthly Study Groups

• Bible Classes… and many more

Sunday moRninG SeRviCe 10:45 a.m.

Wednesday night Service 7:30 p.m. with separate Teen ministry “Rebirth”

Earlyne LundPresident and FounderMachelle L. Vallance

General ManagerTodd Bennett

Production

Our Vision is to win Souls and we have

kept the vision strong since 1985.

We are a full service radio station committed to

making this area a better place to live.

We saturate Volusia County, Flagler/Madison County and surrounding areas with the Word and

Praise Network

24 hours a day!Live Prayerline Mon.-Fri. see times at www.wapn.net Program guide.

Email us [email protected] in to

91.5FM (Volusia County)

91.7 FM (Madison County)or WaPN.net

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LICenSeD entOmOLOgISt Needed at once!!! Call for an interview

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1998 mItSuBISh 3000 gt Leather interior, 82,000 miles. Like new, needs

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excellent condition. $3695. 386-295-8046.

1997 OLDS 88 rOyALe 90,000 miles, one owner, leather, power windows,

locks, tilt, cruise, new tires, garage kept, $3495. 386-295-8046.

vehICLeS FOr SALe

36 Ft CLASS A rv for rent $695.00 per week. 200 miles free (.35 per mile there after) Sleeps

six. Insurance extra or provide binder from your insurance company.

765-532-1039 or 386-586-0994.

rv FOr rent

of Flagler & e. Volusia

advertise with Tidbits... It Works!

386-336-9013

3250 East Hwy. 100 (Next to Hayward Brown Insurance)

Bunnell, FL 32110

386.437.3353 • 386.437.3356

AIRPORT AUTOUPHOLSTERY

Boats • Cars • Trucks • Motorcycles • Seats • Leather InteriorsRepairs Factory Originals • Vinyl Tops (Any & all) • Trimwork

Airplanes/Auto Carpet • Headlines • Convertable Tops

Something New… We now do home furniture with an experienced upholsteror!

2 Midway Drive (SR 100) • Palm Coast386-437-2403

Exp. 10/31/10

Mexican RestauRant

386-283-4976 4982 Palm coast Parkway nW

Palm coast(across from st. Joe’s Plaza)

$500 OFF2 DinneRentRees & 2 DRinKs

(one coupon per group per visit, not to be combined with any other offer or coupon)

exp: 10/31/10

Don’t Miss this!!!!2002 Chevy MalibuStk #P1002 (1 owner),

46,000 miles, auto, ac, power, v6$5,995 plus tax, tag, title

386-569-1188

We are looking for Christmas ornaments recently purchased after June 2010. These ornaments were purchased at an auction, and have a sentimental value to our family. The ornaments might have been re-sold at a garage

sale, yard sale, etc. We are willing to compensate for return of these items, All or pArT of them.

please contact us at the email or number below:

[email protected] or

386-931-0877 (leave message)

You can send us pictures or a description, anything will help.

Lost! Cash! Reward!

Readin the comfoRt of

youR home!!Send us your email address and start receiving tidbits [email protected]

or call 386.336.9013 Ext. 135

Tidbits 9-30

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