8 March 2023
Daily Almanac for Flagstaff
Week 10 Day 67 \ Ave. Sky Cover 10% \ Visibility 20 miles Flagstaff Today 54° \24° Wind 6mph \ Gusts 12mph
Air Quality: Moderate \ Low Risk of fire \ Nearest active fire 251mi \ Nearest
Lightning 841mi
Mar. Averages for Flagstaff: 51° \ 23° \6
Days of moisture
Sunshine
Today’s
Quote
Weekly
Observations
22-4/8
Lent
1-7
Hearing Awareness Week Link
LGBT Health Awareness Week Link
National Cheerleading Week
National Write A Letter of Appreciation Week
National Ghostwriters Week
National Invest in a Veteran Week Link
National Pet Sitters Week Link
Return The Borrowed Books Week
Universal Human Beings Week: Link
Will Eisner Week Link
World Hearing Awareness Week
5-11
National Consumer Protection Week Link
Celebrate Your Name Week
National Procrastination Week
National Schools Social Work Week
Celebrate Your Name Week
National Procrastination Week
National Schools Social Work Week Link
National Words Matter Week
National Words Matter Week
No More Week Link
Read an E-Book Week Link
Save Your Vision Week
Save Your Vision Week Link
Termite Awareness Week
Termite Awareness Week
5-12
Women in Construction
Week: Link
Women of Aviation Worldwide Week
Words Matter Week
6-10
Women of Aviation Worldwide Week
Words Matter Week
6-10
National School Breakfast Week
Daily Observations
Day for Women's Rights &
International Peace
Discover What Your Name Means Day Link
Girls Write Now Day
Holi
National Biobased Products Day
Girls Write Now Day
Holi
National Biobased Products Day Link
International Women's Day Link
International Working Women's Day
National Breast Implant Awareness Day Link
National Proofreading Day
National Peanut Cluster Day Link
National Retro Video Game Day Link
Proofreading Day
Registered Dietitian Day
Sterile Packaging Day
The Bikini Bottom Free (Crabcakes) Day Link (SpongeBob
Squarepants)
Volunteers of America Day
My
Sometimes-Long-Winded Thoughts
Warming
up and pile of snow still melting. Yesterday there were 4 residential and one
commercial roof collapse here due to the heavy snow last week. No injuries but
lots of damage.
The
oil change included systems check and car washed inside and out. Price for the
hours work was $84. Glad the first one was free.
This
morning I needed a blood draw for my upcoming physical. I got there at 8:00 but
had to wait until almost 9 for the ultra-sound team. It was then quick and
easy. I do wish they took appointments.
Four
Americans were kidnapped just across the Mexican border near Brownsville, TX.
They were there for one of them to get cosmetic surgery. Two have been found
dead, one seriously injured and one alive. Thankfully my brother’s place is far
from all the drug cartels and is a safe place to live and do business.
Tucker
Carlson, an entertainer and not a journalist, has released highly edited video
Fox received from Speaker McCarthy. His shtick
is that almost everyone was peaceful tourists. It is unfortunate that his
audience probably believed what he showed and said.
Enjoy…
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Facts…
The rod of
Asclepius, depicting a single snake wrapped around a staff, serves as a symbol
of modern medicine. The image dates back to the legend of Asclepius, who was
considered a renowned doctor in ancient Greek myth. Snakes were revered as
divine creatures in Greek culture, and according to the mythology, Asclepius is
said to have been taught the secrets of medicine by a snake that he healed.
Asclepius’ legacy remains strong, as the image now adorns the logos of major
global medicinal groups such as the World Health Organization.
Another
similar symbol used by various medical organizations is the caduceus, which is
associated with the messenger god Hermes. Slightly more ornate and symmetrical
than the rod of Asclepius, the caduceus features two snakes wrapped around a
staff, with a pair of wings emanating from the orb at the top of the staff. The
caduceus has been used as the logo of the U.S. Army Medical Corps since 1902.
A Look
back in time…Baby Boomers life
#10 Children Grew Up Quickly
When boomers say kids today are spoiled,
they aren't kidding. In the past, children had a lot more responsibilities. The
term "Latchkey Kids" was created to define children with working
parents, who used to take care of themselves after school till their parents
got home.
We've also heard stories of how kids used
to be given a shopping list and sent off to the store. Items included
cigarettes, cleaning products and alcohol – things that no one would sell to
children today.
Beauty in
our 50 states…
It's tough for Missouri—which borders
five states that have already appeared in the bowels of this list—to
distinguish itself. The great sprawling center of the state is a less
agriculturally fatigued transition between Illinois and Kansas. But that
southern third or so is a delight. The ruddy hills of the Lake of the Ozarks
area (population: Branson) are terrific for winding drives and trout-fishing
trips. Further east, Missourians enjoy their forests and rivers as playgrounds.
The curious rocky outcroppings around the Johnson Shut-Ins State Park swimming
holes and the lazy tube-floats on the Current River are exemplars. They're
almost spookily litter-free, evidence that Missourians appreciate what they
have.
Historical
Events
1481 – William Caxton reprinted the
illustrated book, Mirror of the World, from the original French.
1913 – The Internal Revenue Service began
collecting income tax on Americans’ income.
2014 – Malaysia Airlines Flight 370
disappeared over the South China Sea
Birthdays
Today
@93 – Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., American lawyer and jurist (d.
1935)
“A mind that is stretched by a new experience can never go back
to its old dimensions.”– Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr.
@89 – Otto Hahn, German chemist, academic, Nobel Prize laureate
(d. 1968)
@86 – Cyd Charisse [Tula Ellice
Finklea], actress, dancer (d. 2008)
“If I had to give up either acting or dancing, I’d choose to
keep dancing.”– Cyd Charisse
78
– Micky Dolenz, American singer-songwriter and actor
“The
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is not a public democratic organization; it’s a
private club basically. It’s like a private golf club and they decide who
they’re going to let in the club.”– Micky Dolenz
77
– Randy Meisner, American singer-songwriter, bass player (Eagles)
76
– Carole Bayer Sager, American singer-songwriter, painter
“I
learned that people want to be in love. They long to be in love, they pretend
to be in love, and sometimes they are.”– Carole Bayer Sager
@67 – Lynn Redgrave, English-American actress and singer (d.
2010; breast cancer)
64
– Lester Holt, journalist
47
– Freddie Prinze Jr., American actor
“I
was raised to believe in myself. I know I’m cool. I’m not trying to brag or say
I’m the man or anything like that. I don’t lie or cheat, and I’m not mean to
anybody. I treat people with respect.”– Freddie Prinze, Jr.
46
– James Van Der Beek, American actor
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