Dear Abby: My spouse and I work at the college where we were undergraduates. The school has a strong reunion tradition, and thousands of alumni come with their families to relive their college days. We live here year-round and are sort of done with reminiscing.
Dear Dr. Roach: I’m 72, and I have had arthritis for three years: two years in both knees, one year in my right hip and the base of my spine. I am 5’3” and weigh 221 pounds, with a body mass index (BMI) of 39. I lost 23 pounds from January to June.
The home at 2214 Oak Creek Drive in Sherman has been fabulously redone to give it the ideal aesthetic that today’s buyers crave. So, what all has been renovated and redone? Well, for starts, there’s all new electrical, plumbing, roof, gutters, windows, flooring, kitchen, bathrooms and the fence.
Dear Abby: My boyfriend and I have been involved for five years. He was sentenced to prison for 3 1/2 years.
Dear Dr. Roach: Are the current strains of COVID and monkeypox similar to the AIDS virus? I’m confused about the manner of spreading it and where these strains came from.
My grocery store has been undergoing a lot of changes recently and I don’t like it! They’re moving everything around on me. The juice is where the cereal should be. The greeting cards are where the electronics were. The trash bags – well, I still can’t find them! Change is really annoying. Why can’t we just keep things the way they were, forever and ever amen?
Sometimes you need a change of pace — a different view to see life from another angle. In that spirit, I took a day off work to dedicate to homing in my perspective.
The Mount Olive Pastor’s Aid Society will celebrate its 13th annual pastor’s aid day Sunday with an all day celebration. The morning speaker at 11 a.m.
Dear Neil: We have several Texas mountain laurels that have not looked healthy since the cold of February 2021. There is new growth coming up from their bases. Would it be OK to trim them back to those new sprouts and let them grow to be the new trunks?
The week of the Pottawatomie County Fair went by in a blur. Fewer horticulture entries appeared this year, no doubt due to our ridiculous summer, but people brought their best regardless. The scarecrows showed up. One was reclining on hay bales reading a book titled “How to Scare Crows!”