3-1-.14


FYI: Any blue text is a link. Click to check it out!
Flagstaff Almanac: Day: 060   / Week: 08  
Today: L 34°H 48° Ave. humidity: 62%
     Wind: ave:   21mph; Gusts:  34mph  
     Average Low: 21° Record Low:  -10° (1997)
    Average High: 47° Record High:  66° (1921)

Quote of the Day
 
Today’s Historical Highlights
1831 - Georgia law, deadline for all whites to be out of CHEROKEE lands deadline.
1872 - Yellowstone becomes world's 1st national park
1873 - E. Remington and Sons begins production of the first practical typewriter.
1879 - Library of Hawaii founded
1890 - 1st US edition of Sherlock Holmes (Study in Scarlet) published
1913 - Federal income tax takes effect (16th amendment)
1932 - Charles Lindbergh Jr (20 months), kidnapped in NJ; found dead May 12
1933 - Bank holidays declared in 6 states, to prevent run on banks
1936 - The Hoover Dam is completed.
1937 - 1st permanent automobile license plates issued (Ct)
1941 - "Captain America" appears in a comic book
1941 - 1st US commercial FM radio station goes on the air, Nashville
1947 - International Monetary Fund begins operation
1950 - Chiang Kai-shek resumed the presidency of National China on Formosa
1961 - President Kennedy establishes the Peace Corp
1962 - K-Mart opens
1970 - White government of Rhodesia declares independence from Britain
1972 - Wilt Chamberlain is 1st NBA player to score 30,000 points
1974 - Watergate grand jury indicts 7 presidential aides
1980 - Snow falls in Florida
1981 - Bobby Sands, IRA member, begins 65-day hunger strike 
2003 - Management of the United States Customs Service and the United States 
     Secret Service move to the United States Department of Homeland Security.
2004 - Terry Nichols is convicted of state murder charges and being an accomplice 
     to Oklahoma City bomber Timothy McVeigh.
2006 - English-language Wikipedia reaches its one millionth article, Jordanhill railway station.
2013 - The 2013 US budget sequestration comes into effect

 Today’s Birthdays:    
How many can you identify? Answers in Today’s Birthdays
 
My Free Rambling Thoughts   
What a great birthday. Started with a nice phone call from my brother, continued with a great lunch and more presents with my friend Martha. I got a candle, a Nelson Mandela Book of Quotes, and a great CD. Then there were the many birthday wishes on FB…very nice.
 
I had to go to my local bank to get action on my insurance check. Juan claimed to have never received my email with the required documents. After over an hour of wasted time on the phone with the Bank help center, I gave up and went to my local branch. The manager was very kind, spent about an hour getting the document sent to Juan, a follow-up call to Juan and let him know that she would continue the follow-up until this case is resolved. I will wait patiently until Monday and all hell will probably break loose if the check isn’t ‘in the mail’. Try to keep laughing and shaking my head, but it is getting harder and harder. Sure glad I have experience dealing with bureaucracy or I would have been in the Looney bin by now. Several people have suggested I just cancel the check and pay with a credit card. Nope…cancelling means ‘they’ win, and since the words ‘Cuba Insurance’ on the memo line is what started all this with the ‘all seeing’ government, cancelling the check could mean that I was really trying launder money as seen my some small minded bureaucrat and that could lead to even closer scrutiny of my financial life.
Game  Center (answers at the end of post)
Brain Teasers
What am I? I will help you with your writing, Probably through me you will see, But if you want to ship me, You'll put me right inside of me. <> I wear many different hats you know, In construction plus I'm tracing, I also do work for the board, Lots of kids use me for a racing. <> You can fold me, tear me, Rip me without using all your might, But be careful how you touch me, I may give you my famous bite.
Lifestyle  Substance:     
Found on You Tube with some relevance to today

Remembering TV’s great shows
"Late Night/Late Show With David Letterman"--After a quirky 30-plus-year run, Dave still keeps us up late wondering what he'll do or say next.
Look back at History
The American Revolution
The establishment of America as a nation all its own occurred from 19 April 1775 to October 1781. Hostilities were required because the British considered the Thirteen Colonies nothing more than another exclave of the global British Empire, and King George wanted the lion’s share of all the Colonies’ wealth. America’s Founding Fathers had had enough, and when 8 Minutemen were killed on Lexington Green, the fight was on.
The next year, in one of the Continental Congress’s many meetings, Benjamin Franklin, on signing the Declaration of Independence, said, “Now, gentlemen, if we don’t all hang together in this, we’ll all hang separately.” They were traitors to the Crown. The only reason they are not thought of as such today is because George Washington, with a lot of help from the French, won the War.
He lost about 6 major battles, and won only about 3, but the three he won were the three that mattered in the end. His primary enemy was Charles Lord Cornwallis, who was more than a match for him many times. But when Washington combined all his American forces with those of the French of Gilbert du Motier, the Marquis de Lafayette, Cornwallis could not overcome them. When he surrendered, The United States of America became a nation all its own.
NEW***Lexiophiles Delights
"Lexophile" is a word used to describe those that have a love for words, such as "you can tune a piano, but you can't tuna fish", or "to write with a broken pencil is pointless."
A competition to see who can come up with the best lexphillies is held every year in an undisclosed location. This year's winning submission is posted at the very end.
. When fish are in schools, they sometimes take debate.
NEW***Ancient Sports
Pitz: Culture: Mayan
Littered with cultural and religious significance, the sport known to the Mayans as pitz is one of the oldest games in human history, believed to have originated as early as 2,500 BC. A number of different variations existed, with the rules on ball size or what was used to hit it changing to fit the context of the game. Nevertheless, the game was originally much like racquetball, with the later addition of hoops that served as goals. The main focus of every town in the Mayan empire, the ball court was often used as a proxy for war, a way for enemies to settle their disputes without bloodshed.
In addition, Mayan kings, much like their Aztec counterparts, would often stage dramatic reenactments of their myths right on the court. The most popular myth played out on the court was that of the Maize Gods and the Hero Twins. As they were avid fans of pitz, the Maize Gods would often play loudly, which angered Xibalba, the god of the Underworld. So he killed the two of them and buried them on the court; he also took one of their heads and hung it from a tree in the Underworld. It spat on one of the princesses of the Underworld, who became pregnant, and she gave birth to the Hero Twins, who resurrected the Maize Gods.
Human sacrifice also played a role—captured kings or the captains of the losing team would often be decapitated after the game, although the games may have just been an elaborate ritual, with the outcome predetermined.
OK Then…
 
Harper’s Index 
Portion of hyperlinks included in Supreme Court decisions that no longer work: 1/2
Unusual Fact of the Day
The Cockroach can live up to two weeks without a head because its "brain" (or control center) is spread throughout its body.
Joke-of-the-day
A man goes to the police station wanting to speak to the burglar who broke into his house the night before. ‘You’ll get your chance in court,’ says the desk sergeant. 
‘No, no, no! says the man. ‘I want to know how he got into the house without waking my wife. I’ve been trying to do that for years!’
Rules of Thumb:   
Easy shortcuts to make an ‘educated’ guess
EATING WILD GAME
The more arctic an animal's habitat, the greater the danger in eating its liver.    
Yeah, It Really Happened
A veteran University of Colorado administrator is on forced leave after her sideline made news in December. Resa Cooper-Morning, 54, "cultural diversity coordinator" in the ethnic studies department at CU Denver, also ran a phone-sex business for which she took calls ($1.49 a minute, "phone sex that will rock every part of your body," according to her website) during hours she worked for the university. Said her daughter-in-law: "I've been in her office, and she's said, 'Oh, let me be right back, I have a phone call.' She takes them very discreetly, shuts her door." A KCNC-TV investigation found that the phone-sex hours listed on the website had recently been cut back, from "7:30 a.m. until late at night" to "weekdays after 3 p.m." [KCNC-TV, 12-12-2013]  
Somewhat Useless Information   
  • Peter Gloystein, Economy Minister in the state of Bremen, poured wine over the head of  Udo Oelschlaeger, a homeless man, during the launch of German wine week. “Here’s something for you to drink,” he said as he poured the wine. “Who are you? Why are you doing this?” a tearful Mr Oelschlaeger retorted, according to BBC News. Mr Gloystein was forced to resign after the “not funny incident” and said he had not intended to insult the homeless man.
  • Lana Del Ray was once a singer of a different style, having a different name and not the current success. She rewrote her past and was acclaimed as a new star. Del Ray originally attempted a singing career under her real name, Lizzy Grant, which failed. She was then supported by her millionaire father and her management picked a new name for her and  tried to delete any online evidence of her former image or name.
  • Natural resources are not unlimited and humans put extreme pressure on them since thousands of years. However, it is not only water or oil that the Earth is running out of, but also many of our creature comfort commodities.Here’ s a list of things that the world is running out of: Chocolate (cocoa supply); Sardines; Tequila (Mexico’s blue agave yield); Helium; Wine; Goat Cheese; Bacon (pork meat)

Calendar Information        
Happening This Month: March
Adopt A Rescued Guinea Pig Month 
American Red Cross Month or Red Cross Month  
   

Bell Peppers and Broccoli Month 
Berries and Cherries Month 

Brain Injury Awareness Month 
Child Life Month 
Colic Awareness Month
Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month
Credit Education Month

Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) Month 
Deaf History Month
 

Employee Spirit Month
Endometriosis Month 

Exotic Winter Fruit & Leeks and Green Onions Month 

Expanding Girls' Horizons in Science & Engineering Month 


Honor Society Awareness Month 
Humorists Are Artists Month

International Expect Success Month 
International Ideas Month
International Listening Awareness Month
International Mirth Month
International Women's Month:
 
Irish-American Heritage Month

Malignant Hypertension Awareness & Training Month
Music In Our Schools Month 


National Athletic Training Month  
National Caffeine Awareness Month
National Cheerleading Safety Month 

National Chronic Fatigue Syndrome Awareness Month
National Clean Up Your IRS Act Month
National Color Therapy Month 

National Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month
National Craft Month 

National Ethics Awareness Month
National Essential Tremor Awareness Month 

National Eye Donor Month
National Frozen Food Month 

National Multiple Sclerosis Education & Awareness Month
National Kidney Month
National March Into Literacy Month
National Nutrition Month
National On-Hold Month
National Peanut Month
 National Social Work Month 

National Umbrella Month
National Women's History Month

Optimism Month

Play The Recorder Month
Poison Prevention Awareness Month

Save Your Vision Month
Sing With Your Child Month
Small Press Month  

Spiritual Wellness Month
Supply Management Month

Transgender Month of Action for Healthcare Equality 
Trisomy Awareness Month (three instances of a particular chromosome, instead of the normal two)

Women's History Month
Workplace Eye Wellness Month

Youth Art Month

Happening This Week:
1-16
Iditarod Race
1-2
National Maple Syrup Days
1-7
National Cheerleading Week
National Ghostwriters Week
National Write A Letter of Appreciation Week
Universal Human Beings Week 

Will Eisner Week

Today Is                                                                      
·        Asiatic Fleet Memorial Day
·        Endometriosis Day or Wear Yellow Day
·        National Horse Protection Day
·        National Peanut Lovers Day
·        Peace Corps Day (Historical 3/1/1961 by Pres. Kennedy)
·        Pig Day
·        Plan a Solo Vacation Day
·        Refired, Not Retired Day
·        Sock Monkey Day
·        World Compliment Day
·        Zero Discrimination Day
<><><> 
·        Admission Day (Nebraska-1867-37th)
·        Admission Day (Ohio-1803-17th)
·        Beer Day (Iceland)
·        Town Meeting Day (Vermont)
·        Independence Day (Bosnia/Herzegovina-1992- from Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia)
·        Omizutori (Japan - Water-Drawing Festival)
·        St. David's Day (Wales)

Today’s Events through History  
1784 - E Kidner opens 1st cooking school, in Great Britain
1909 - 1st US university school of nursing established, Univ of Minn
1921 - Rwanda ceded to Great Britain
1969 - NY Yankees' Mickey Mantle retires
1973 - Robyn Smith becomes 1st female jockey to win a major race
1993 - Authorities in Waco, Texas negotiate with Branch Davidians

Today’s Birthdays                                                           
Harry Belafonte, Harlem calypso singer (Buck & the Preacher) is 87
Robert Conrad, [Conrad R Falk], actor (Wild Wild West) is 79
Dirk Benedict, actor (A-Team, Battlestar Galactica) is 69
Roger Daltrey, English rocker/actor/producer (The Who-Tommy) is 70
Alan Thicke, actor/host (Thicke of the Night, Growing Pains) is 67
Ron Howard, actor/director (American Graffiti, Happy Days) is 60
Catherine Bach, actress (Daisey Duke-Dukes of Hazzard) is 60
Timothy Daly, actor, director is 58
Mark-Paul Gosselaar, actor (Zack-Saved by the Bell) is 40
Justin Bieber, Canadian pop singer (Baby, One Time) is 20

Remembered for being born today
1732 - William Cushing, 2nd Chief Justice of the United States. 
1904 - Glenn Miller, bandleader (Glenn Miller Orchestra-In the Mood)
1904 - Paul Hartman, SF California, actor (Bert-Petticoat Junction)
1910 - David Niven, actor (Casino Royale, The Pink Panther)
 
1914 - Harry Caray, American sportscaster 
1917 - Dinah Shore, singer (See the USA in a Chevrolet)
1922 - Yitzak Rabin, premier (Israel, 1992-95, Nobel 1994)
1926 - Pete Rozelle, NFL commissioner (1960-89)

Today’s Historical Obits                                                           
Saint David, Patron Saint of Wales, 589, @100ish
Joe Besser, comedian (3's Stooges, Abbott & Costello), 1988, @80
Jackie Coogan, actor (Uncle Fester-Addams Family), heart attack, 1984, @69
Bonnie Franklin, actress (1 Day at a Time),cancer, 2013, @69

Brain Teasers
Paper.
I will help you with your writing- You draw on paper
Probably through me you will see- Usually you can see through paper
But if you want to ship me,
You'll put me right inside of me- An envelope, you put a letter (paper) inside an envelope (paper) 
I wear many different hats you know,
In construction plus I'm tracing,
I also do work for the board- Construction Paper,Tracing Paper,Cardboard Paper
Lots of kids use me for a racing- Paper Airplane Race
You can fold me, tear me,
Rip me without using all your might- It's easy to rip paper
But be careful how you touch me,
I may give you my famous bite- Paper cut
Disclaimer: All opinions are mine…feel free to agree or disagree.
All ‘data’ info is from the internet sites and is usually checked with at least one other source, but I have learned that every site has mistakes and sadly once out the information is out there, many sites simply copy it and is therefore difficult to verify. Also for events occurring before the Gregorian calendar was adopted [1582] the dates may not be totally accurate.
§    And That Is All for Now  §

2-28-14


FYI: Any blue text is a link. Click to check it out!
Flagstaff Almanac: Day: 059   / Week: 08  
Today: L 30°H 50° Ave. humidity: 52%
Wind: ave:   35mph; Gusts:  53mph  
Average Low: 20° Record Low:  -16° (1962)
Average High: 47° Record High:  65° (1999)

Quote of the Day
 
Today’s Historical Highlights
1638 - Scottish Presbyterians sign National Convent, Greyfriars, Edinburgh
1646 - Roger Scott was tried in Mass for sleeping in church
1749 - 1st edition of Henry Fieldings' "Tom Jones" published
1827 - 1st commercial railroad in US, Baltimore & Ohio (B&O) chartered
1847 - US defeats Mexico in battle of Sacramento
1854 - Republican Party formally organized at Ripon, WI
1861 - Territories of Nevada & Colorado created
1883 - 1st US vaudeville theater opens (Boston)
1933 - 1st female in cabinet: Francis Perkins appointed Secretary of Labor
1960 - 8th winter Olympic games close at Squaw Valley, Cal
1977 - 1st killer whale born in captivity (Marineland, Los Angeles California)
1983 - Final TV episode of "M*A*S*H" airs (CBS); record 125 million watch
1988 - 15th Winter Olympic games close at Calgary, Canada
1995 - Denver International Airport opens
2012 - Discovery of the largest prehistoric penguin, Kairuku grebneffi, at nearly 5ft tall

 Today’s Birthdays:    
How many can you identify? Answers in Today’s Birthdays
 
My Free Rambling Thoughts   
Birthday celebrations started early for me, as I enter my new life under Medicare. Our little retirement group had a great Greek lunch at one of our favorite Greek places here in town. Cheryl gave me a really nice pocket sized journal for my trip to Cuba…needed according to the Dept. of Treasury…to keep track of my visit and one that I have to keep for 5 years, in case some bureaucrat wants to ever read what I did on the trip. Mary gave me a really soft big throw for when there is a chill in the air. Great way to start the celebration.
 
My wonderful bank ‘has expedited’ my approval process to my insurance check…have no idea what that means, nor do I have any idea how long it will take. Frustrating for sure. After talking to them, I called my local bank branch and spoke to the bank manager. She is in the process of finding out what is going on. She agreed that I deserved better answers. Waiting for a call from the OFAC on my land line and a call from my local bank manager on my cell phone. So crazy.
Game  Center (answers at the end of post)
Brain Teasers
Fill in the sentence below so that the first two words combine to make the third word. For example, given "The Prime Minister ____ the meeting, even though the ____ was technically the ____ official," you would fill in RAN, KING, and RANKING.
I ___ so ___ to his antics that I am no longer ___ by them.

Lifestyle  Substance:     
Found on You Tube with some relevance to today

Remembering TV’s great shows:
"Sex and the City"--The cosmopolitan sexploits of ­Carrie, Samantha, Charlotte and Miranda exemplified the single life for an urbane generation.
Look back at History
Assassination of John F. Kennedy
The jury is still out and probably will be for a very long time, as to why in the world Kennedy had to die. There are loads of conspiracy theories, most centering on the Chicago mafia. Sam Giancana is thought to have rigged the election to get Kennedy into the Office, but why he did this is a long, complicated story. In general, Giancana believed his interests would fare better under Kennedy. The answer is almost always money.
However much the mafia might have thought Kennedy would be on their side, he definitely wasn’t once he took office, appointing his brother Bobby to be Attorney General. Bobby came down very hard on organized crime, especially in the Chicago area, and the conspiracy theory goes that Giancana felt betrayed and resolved to avenge this.
This lister is of the opinion that Lee Harvey Oswald did not act alone, but whether he knew or not, he was accompanied by at least one other gunman, possibly several. The important thing is what this event did to American morale: devastated it. Except for America’s avowed Cold War enemies, nearly the entire world sent its condolences, not in the least because if the most powerful and protected man in the world could be killed, what about UK’s PM Alec Douglas-Home? What about Charles de Gaulle? What about kings and queens?
And this was worse than the assassination of Lincoln, for the sole reason of modern security. Lincoln’s security was grossly equal to any assailant who might want at him: firearms were evenly matched to the best personal armor of the day. In Kennedy’s time, bulletproof vests were common and getting better all the time. But he made one serious mistake: he rode in a convertible.
The similarities between his and Lincoln’s assassinations are uncanny. Among them are that both spoke prophetic words regarding their deaths. Lincoln dreamed his death not long before it happened. Kennedy once said, “Look, if someone wants to sit up in a window and take potshots at someone as they ride by, there’s not a hell of a lot they can do to stop him.”
OK Then…
 
Harper’s Index 
Percentage of 2012 US law-school grads not currently in full-time jobs requiring membership in the bar: 43
Unusual Fact of the Day
About half the geysers on Earth are located in Yellowstone National Park.
 Joke-of-the-day
A woman who died found herself standing outside the Pearly Gates, being greeted by St. Peter.
She asked him, "Oh, is this place what I really think it is? It's so beautiful.
Did I really make it to heaven?"
To which St. Peter replied, "Yes, my dear, these are the Gates to Heaven. But you must do one more thing before you can enter." The woman was very excited, and asked of St. Peter what she must do to pass through the gates. "Spell a word," St. Peter replied. "What word?" she asked.
"Any word," answered St. Peter. "It's your choice." The woman promptly replied, "Then the word I will spell is love.
L-o-v-e."
St. Peter congratulated her on her good fortune to have made it to Heaven, and asked her if she would mind taking his place at the gates for a few minutes while he went to the bathroom.
"I'd be honored," she said, "but what should I do if someone comes while you are gone?"
St. Peter reassured her, and instructed the woman to simply have any newcomers to the Pearly Gates to spell a word as she had done.
So the woman is left sitting in St. Peter's chair and watching the beautiful angels soaring around her when a man approaches the gates. She realizes it is her loser husband.
"What happened?" she cried, "Why are you here?"
Her husband stared at her for a moment, then said, "I was so drunk when I left your funeral, I was in an accident. And now I am here? Did I really make it to Heaven?"
To which the woman replied, "Not yet. You must spell a word first."
"What word?" he asked.
The woman responded, "Czechoslovakia."  
Rules of Thumb:   
Easy shortcuts to make an ‘educated’ guess
RUNNING A PAWN SHOP
When accepting a pawn, never loan over fifty percent of what you can sell it for.    
Yeah, It Really Happened
-- South Korea is a well-known hub for cosmetic beautification surgery, with a higher rate per capita than the U.S., but the procedures can be expensive, inspiring many young women recently to resort to do-it-yourself procedures for their professional and romantic upgrades. A December Global Post dispatch noted that some might try to force their eyes to stay open without blinking (using a novel $20 pair of glasses for hours on end) as a substitute for costly "double-eyelid" surgery. Also in use: a $6 jaw-squeezing roller device for the face to push the jaw line into a fashionable "oval" form. One teen told the reporter she applies an imaginative contraption to her face for hours a day to pressure her nose into more of a point, which is considered a desirable Western look. [Global Post (Boston) via Denver Post, 12-19-2013]  
Somewhat Useless Information   
  • Scientists claim that the most complicated and mysterious thing in the universe is the human brain. Scientists know more about stars exploding billions of light years away than they know about the brain.
  • Aristotle (384 BC-322 BC) believed that the center of thought was the heart and that the brain's function was merely to cool the heart. It was an early Greek physician, Alcmaeon of Croton (c. 6th century B.C.), who was the first to claim that the brain, not the heart, is the central organ of sensation and thought.
  • In South America, scientist have discovered deliberately made 'skull holes' that may have been made to treat painful headaches, brain disease, or to let 'evil spirits' out of the head. Called 'trepanation,' the process of making those holes was incredibly painful. The high number of trepanized skulls suggests that this brain surgery was commonplace.
  • Contrary to the popular belief that humans use just 10 percent of their brain capacity, humans actually use virtually every part of the brain, and most of the brain is active all the time.

Calendar Information        
Happening This Week:
22-28
National FFA Week
Read Me Week
Bird Health Awareness Week 

National Eating Disorders Awareness Week
National Secondhand Wardrobe Week 

Peace Corps Week 

Today Is                                                                      
·        Floral Design Day
·        National Tooth Fairy Day
·        Read Me Day
·        Rare Disease Day
·        US Snow Shoe Days

Today’s Events through History  
1970 - Bicycles permitted to cross Golden Gate Bridge
2013 - The brains of two rats have been successfully connected so that they share information

Today’s Birthdays                                                           
Gavin MacLeod, actor (Murray-Mary Tyler Moore, Love Boat) is 83
Tommy Tune, dancer/choreographer (Boyfriend) is 75
Mario Andretti, Italian American race-car driver is 74
Bernadette Peters, [Lazzara], Queens, actress (Jerk) is 66
Charles S. Frazier III, me is 65
Paul Krugman, economist and NY Times columnist (Nobel Prize-2008) is 61
Rae Dawn Chong, Edmonton Alberta, actress (Quest for Fire) is 53

Remembered for being born today
1901 - Linus Pauling, chemist/peace activist (Nobel 1954, 1962)
1906 - Bugsy Siegel, gangster created casinos in Las Vegas
1915 - Zero "Samuel" Mostel, Brooklyn, actor (Fiddler on the Roof)
1945 - Charles "Bubba" Smith, Tx, NFLer (Balt Colts)/actor (Police Academy)

Today’s Historical Obits                                                           
Paul Harvey, American radio broadcaster, 2009, @90 
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr. historian and political commentator, 2007, @89
Henry James, US/British writer (Bostonians), 1916, @72
Eddie "Rochester" Anderson, comedian (Jack Benny Show), heart disease, 1977,@71
Mike Smith, English musician (The Dave Clark Five), pneumonia, 2008, @64

Brain Teasers
I AM so USED to his antics that I am no longer AMUSED by them.
Disclaimer: All opinions are mine…feel free to agree or disagree.
All ‘data’ info is from the internet sites and is usually checked with at least one other source, but I have learned that every site has mistakes and sadly once out the information is out there, many sites simply copy it and is therefore difficult to verify. Also for events occurring before the Gregorian calendar was adopted [1582] the dates may not be totally accurate.
§    And That Is All for Now  §

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Flagstaff, Arizona, United States
I retired in '06--at the ripe old age of 57. I enjoy blogging, photography, traveling, and living life to it's fullest.