Do you tell the same story or joke over and over again. Do you make up details of your past because you can no longer remember them? Do you say the wrong words? Do you forget some of your family or ...
A long time ago, when I was unemployed and sitting on a cold bench in Washington Square Park, I overheard a conversation between two men. Obviously acquaintances, they spoke loud enough for others to ...
The featured letter to the editor Sunday mentioning Leonard Whitegon brought me a chuckle. He was the principal at Park View Elementary school back in 1960. My 6th grade teacher (Mrs. Hollingsworth) ...
Re: the Sept. 11 letter "Voter memory loss." The writer wants us to remember âthe changes forced on the voters for their own good as defined by the governmentâ. I guess he doesnât realize that ...
Memory molds us into who we are. Whether we consciously acknowledge the depth of memoryâs involvement in our lives and the consequential results it has on our choices or let memory take a more ...
I wish this incredibly sad and lingering disease didnât exist. But the reality is sobering: About 10% of Americans aged 65 and older have dementia, while an additional 22% have mild cognitive ...
Editor: Donnie Collinsâ recent article on peace, patience and the meaning of the holiday season was thoughtful (Dec. 24). Its inclusion of Catholic, Protestant, and Jewish voices reflected the best of ...
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