In a message dated 8/13/2006 10:36:33 A.M. Pacific Standard Time,
QueenofComps@frugalgambler.biz writes:
Duh! An early sign
of Alzheimer's?
I don't think so.. just lack of focus. Did neither of you get a FH during
that hour? I sometimes forget to change games but the first "wrong pay" wakes
me up.
Karen
No one can make you feel inferior without your consent.
- Eleanor Roosevelt
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
<<Did neither of you get a FH during
that hour? I sometimes forget to change games but the first "wrong pay" wakes
me up.>>
We play so fast that we don't check the "pay" on any hand unless it is a very big one.
________________________________________
Jean $�ott
"FRUGAL VIDEO POKER" - Pre-pub
orders for this new book now taken at
http://www.FrugalGambler.biz
well if you are playing fast that would indicate great memory
recall...knowing several vp games is excellent mental exercise and
should be an asset at warding off disease...
We play so fast that we don't check the "pay" on any hand unless it
is a
very big one.
________________________________________
Jean $¢ott
"FRUGAL VIDEO POKER" - Pre-pub
orders for this new book now taken at
http://www.FrugalGambler.biz
<<well if you are playing fast that would indicate great memory
recall...knowing several vp games is excellent mental exercise and
should be an asset at warding off disease...>>
I tout VP as a preventive measure for developing Alzheimer's - or at least for pushing off the time it comes! That's my "excuse" and I'm sticking to it!!!! 
________________________________________
Jean $�ott
"FRUGAL VIDEO POKER" - Pre-pub
orders for this new book now taken at
http://www.FrugalGambler.biz
Recently Marilyn Von Horne answered a question on this topic. The
question was if doing crossword puzzles stimulates the brain to the
extent of slowing down an attack of Alzheimer's disease.
She said that while doing crosswords is beneficial in this respect,
what you should do is engage in different kinds of activities; not
intensely pursue one type of activity. That made sense.
FWIW. - A Myth
--- In vpFREE@yahoogroups.com, "Jean Scott" <QueenofComps@...> wrote:
I tout VP as a preventive measure for developing Alzheimer's - or at
least for pushing off the time it comes! That's my "excuse" and I'm
sticking to it!!!!