Stay Healthy! By J. Manuel Cordova, M. D. Internal Medicine & Geriatric Specialist Mdjmcordova1204@yahoo.com Medicine For The Aging Get the most benefit with the least risk from your medications and your provider. As you age, your body becomes more sensitive to medicines. Most older adults are likely to take multiple medicines at the […]
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MEMORIAM —Marni Johnson— 1926-2012 Marni Johnson was born Margaret Dorothy Hoover in Muskegon, Michigan in 1926. She was educated at Western University and moved to Chicago to become a social worker. There she met Henry Grady Johnson, a pharmacist and jazz musician. They were married in 1955. The union produced three children, Lisa, Leslie,
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Ajijic’s Mural Art By Antonio Ramblés AKA Tony Passarello www.antoniorambles.com antonio.rambles@yahoo.com Mexican art is blessed by the rich muralist tradition of Rivera, Orozco, and Siqueiros, and even today murals remain a prominent feature of Mexican public art. Murals are so commonplace in Ajijic as to be taken for granted, but they’re as much a signature
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THOSE DAMNED PILGRIMS—European Invasion of North America Continued at Plymouth Rock By Dr. Lorin Swinehart As the old pickup truck bumped its way down the rocky trail beneath the spectacular New Mexico skies, the blazing sunset turning the red rock cliffs to glorious gold, my Navaho friend Gene asked, “So, did you have a
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Parting With The Poet…. By Jim Rambo She desired the poet More than anyone she had wanted In her life. Her heart raced when he read aloud To the group she had joined Just months before…. for intellectual stimulation. His deep voice boomed with lyrical rhyme Covering all in a
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The Poets’ Niche By Mark Sconce msconce@gmail.com Edna St. Vincent Millay (1892-1950) I hold in my hands, and reverently too, a First Edition of Conversation at Midnight (1937)* by Edna St. Vincent Millay. Her small, tight, controlled signature attaches to the title page. I reflect that some poets just have classier names than others.
The Ojo Internet Mailbox (Wherein we publish some comments about our previous issues.) OUR LITERARY AWARDS—CIRCA 2012 John Ward What illustrious company! I am amazed and humbled and honored to be even considered in such a group of astoundingly talented writers. Look! I’m even red from blushing! SYGENE 28 September 1936 – 7
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Ode To A Slow Dusk In her own determined and sweet, nearly tortuously delicate ascent, her pomegranate ruffled skirt moved toward the ruby magenta of a hummingbird’s heart. While we, the reverent, the rested, reflective like the ocean settled the wide web of our roots deep into the underside of this tropical island,
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Focus on Art By Rob Mohr robmohr@gmail.com Ken Gosh –Amplifying Nature With Genteel Abstraction Josef Albers, one of the great non-figurative painters of the 20th century, wrote, “Abstraction is real, more real than nature. I prefer to see with my imagination.” Seeing with his imagination, Ken Gosh’s intricate paintings, imbedded with dragonflies, roosters, and
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Out Of Control By Carol L. Bowman It’s the sound. The sound that never leaves me; the sound that frightens me every time I relive those moments thirty-two years ago; the sound that forever pierces and never fades. It was supposed to be a day of celebration, that 4th of July in 1980. My
