My Amazon Kindle "tablet" is many generations old and slow as molasses.
On a different note, the theater department of my college (now a university) -- Mars Hill University, Mars Hill, NC, 19 miles north of Asheville, NC -- has decided to have a reunion of all theater majors in the school's history (those of us who have survived, that is).It will be in September, will include a tour of all the theater facilities, a tour of the campus, a dinner, a performance of a play, etc. It will be conducted over two days. They are in the process of getting a group rate at local hotels (my vote is for the Grove Park Inn in Asheville, but it won't happen).I plan on going. Too many folks I knew and did plays with are now gone, my roommate included. So many ghosts.Most will be folks who never heard of the Class of 1970, but we will be represented!!
That sounds like a lovely program, DR John G.
I enjoyed Wordle for a long time, but I have discovered that life is just as sweet without it.Plus, too many old Wordle results are now turning up in my Facebook "memories" page.
Quote from: Ron Pulliam on March 22, 2024, 06:01:02 AMI enjoyed Wordle for a long time, but I have discovered that life is just as sweet without it.Plus, too many old Wordle results are now turning up in my Facebook "memories" page.It’s my little morning jumpstart for my brain. I’m now also doing connections and tiles.I’m deathly afraid if developing dementia/Alzheimer’s like my dad and his mother .
Quote from: vixmom on March 22, 2024, 08:26:36 PMQuote from: Ron Pulliam on March 22, 2024, 06:01:02 AMI enjoyed Wordle for a long time, but I have discovered that life is just as sweet without it.Plus, too many old Wordle results are now turning up in my Facebook "memories" page.It’s my little morning jumpstart for my brain. I’m now also doing connections and tiles.I’m deathly afraid if developing dementia/Alzheimer’s like my dad and his mother . I share the same fear. Dad had it. Mom, at her age, is now doing what Dad always fessed: She’s losing her English, reverting to German, which her caregivers don’t speak.