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Monthly Archives: March 2023
How many have you caught today?
Thanks to Sybil-Ann Rain was pouring down outside O’Connor’s Irish Pub…. There standing in front of a big puddle outside the pub was an old Irishman, drenched, holding a stick, with a piece of string dangling in the water. A passer-by … Continue reading
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Quarterly edition of the UW Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center
Hello readers! The UW Alzheimer’s Disease Research Center, in partnership with the UW Memory and Brain Wellness Center, is pleased to bring you the Spring 2023 edition of Dimensions! In this issue: The Memory Hub: One Year In! Sleep and Dementia Risk … Continue reading
Posted in Dementia
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Here’s Why the Science Is Clear That Masks Work
Ed note: It’s disheartening that there is still controversy about wearing masks. One camp feels that “it’s time to live with COVID and get on with life without masks.” Another group feels that “it’s no big deal to wear a … Continue reading
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Daylight savings at Stonehenge
Thanks to Mary M.
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Want some good news?
Thanks to Pam P. Today’s top good news story — A hydrogen-powered commuter airplane just made a historic, record-setting flight Last week in Washington state, a 40-person airplane powered by hydrogen fuel successfully made a historic flight. The … Continue reading
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Pioneers in Aging Series from the King County Library System
Here’s a link that will get you to the PIONEERS IN AGING series. The presentations are on Zoom but you will need to register separately for each talk, on Mondays at noon. April 24, Maria Kliavkoff, “Creating Compassionate Grief Communities” … Continue reading
Posted in Dementia, Grief, happiness, Health, Uncategorized
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What’s the secret to a better night’s sleep? Thursday 11:30 AM in the Mount Baker Room
Ed note: We’re fortunate to have Dr. Peters-Mathews return to Skyline once again. This time he’ll be talking about the common problem of insomnia. He’s one of the few sleep specialists who has an active interest in this subject. He’ll … Continue reading
Posted in Health
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Getting ready to procrastinate
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The egg shortage won’t end anytime soon. Here’s why
by Sophia Sun in Crosscut Washington ecologists and farmers are scrambling to slow the avian flu — and get cartons back on grocery shelves. While people search for fresh chicken eggs for their frittatas and avocado toast, Washington farmers and egg … Continue reading
Posted in Animals, Business, environment, Health
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Why Do We Change the Clocks, Anyway?
The twice-yearly ritual has roots in cost-cutting strategies of the late 19th century. A bill to make daylight saving time permanent has re-emerged in Congress. By Alan Yuhas in the NYT Hello. You may be here to learn when is daylight … Continue reading
Action alert for EOL Washington
One more action to go, and we need your help! The hearing for SB 5179, Protecting Access to Medical Aid-in-Dying, in the House Health Care & Wellness Committee is Monday, March 6, at 8 a.m. PT. … Continue reading
Posted in end of life
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