Posted October 22, 2021
It's The Journey That Counts!
Life's journey is not to arrive safely at the grave in a well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, totally worn out, shouting, "Wow! What a ride!"

The quality of any cruise is measured by the room steward's ability to make animals out of your clean towels... but hide your night clothes. 

​Anna-Grams 
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​​Weekly Anagrams 
● Halloween = A new hello.
​ ~ Danielle Linna (2006)

●  Halloween costume party' = May wear opulent clothes.
~ Aronas Pinchas (2009)

● Jupiter's moon Callisto = A most elliptic sojourn.
~ Jim Banholzer) (2017)

● Space, Time, Matter = Tempt, I am a secret.
~ Bothorth (2007) 

 Weekly Quotes
​● “Believe in nothing that you hear and only half of what you see.”
 ~ Edgar Allen Poe

● “There is something working in my soul , which I do not understand.”
~ Mary Shelly, “Frankenstein”

● “It’s as much fun to scare as to be scared.”
​ ~ Vincent Price

MY BOOKS

GOOD NEWS!
All my book are available in print. 

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​Amazon Buy LinkBarnes & Noble Buy Link










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You Had One Job....

​​Observation Days 
October is:
● National AIDS Awareness
   Month  Link
● National Animal Safety and
   Protection Month
● National Cookbook Month
● National Crime Prevention
   Month
● National Family Sexuality
   Education Month - Let's
   Talk! Link
This Coming Week is:
● Choose To Be G.R.E.A.T. Week:
   19-23  Link
● Freedom of Speech Week:
   19-25   Link 
● Medical Assistants  Re-
   cognition Week: 19-23 Link
● National Health Education
   Week: 19-23 Link● Disarmament Week: 24-30
● YWCA Week Without Violence:
   19-23 Link 
October 22 is:
● Caps Locks Day
● International Stuttering
   Awareness Day
● National Nut Day Link
● Smart is Cool Day

​​Current Words You Should Know & Use
New and unused words I’ve found in the most recent novels I've read. Expand your vocabulary. 

● acnestis =  (n) The part of the back (or backbone) between the shoulder blades and the loins which an animal cannot reach to scratch.
● meldrop = (n) A drop of mucus at the nose, whether produced by cold or otherwise. 

● octothorpe  = (n)  the symbol # 

● obelus = (n) the symbol ÷
In addition to serving as the sign indicating division, the obelus is also used to mark a questionable passage of text. Our dictionary also uses it for matters of pronunciation