
Phil Perkins
Articles
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Jan 7, 2025 |
boomermagazine.com | Phil Perkins |Nick Thomas |Donna Glazier Dalton |Patricia W. Finn
As years go by, memories pile up like leaves on a breezy autumn day. Boomer reader Phil Perkins recalls a trip to Georgetown in D.C. and a chance to see Dizzy Gillespie. Now here’s a romantic Boomer story for you. You were in the mood for one, weren’t you? I thought so. It happened when my wife Sandi and I were in our 30s or maybe 40s. Doesn’t matter. When did Dizzy die? I’ll look it up or you can. We were in Georgetown for a little downtime.
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Nov 12, 2024 |
cp24.com | Phil Perkins
An elderly woman is in life-threatening condition after she was struck by the driver of a vehicle on the Danforth Tuesday morning. Police said it happened at Linsmore Crescent just after 9 a.m. The driver remained at the scene. Danforth Avenue was closed between Greenwood and Monarch Park avenues, but has since reopened.
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Oct 15, 2024 |
boomermagazine.com | Johanna Wald |Diana Raab |Sherrill Pool Elizondo |Phil Perkins
In the midst of life’s challenges, it can be helpful to find a simple pleasure to nurture relaxation and peace. Writer Johanna Wald found hers in “the first sip.”In early 2021, I was 64 years old, frantically trying to nab Covid vaccine appointments for myself, my husband, and my daughter, and approaching the first anniversary of lockdowns, masks, social distancing and Zoom calls.
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Oct 8, 2024 |
boomermagazine.com | Diana Raab |Sherrill Pool Elizondo |Phil Perkins |Stephen Nelson
Storytelling nurtures hope and perspective, honors the present, acknowledges the past, and looks to the future, writes psychologist and author Diana Raab. She presents the Hawaiian tradition of Ka’ao and offers ideas for developing storytelling skills. “There’s no greater agony than bearing an untold story inside of you.” ~ Maya AngelouStorytelling dates back to the beginning of time. Its purpose is to share stories that unite human beings.
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Jul 11, 2023 |
boomermagazine.com | Bill Levine |Wesley Shennan |Doreen Mary Frick |Phil Perkins
Bill Levine was 11 years old when Marilyn Monroe died. He heard the news of her death over a transistor radio at summer camp. “There must have been snippets of unsettling news items crackling over the transistor, about the megatons involved in nuclear testing from Russia and the U.S. I don’t remember hearing any of this nuclear brinkmanship stuff.
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