Q: Do people really have to keep being worried about COVID-19 after they are boosted or have had COVID-19 already? -- John Y., Akron, Ohio A: I never want to advocate worry--that’s harmful to your physical and mental health. But being aware and action-oriented, that’s a smart way to approach all of life’s challenges. So, here’s what you should be aware of and the actions to take.
DEAR DR. ROACH: My sister has asked her psychiatrist for a list of the medications she has been on during the past few years. She would like to try a new one, as she is crying constantly and seems disoriented. He won’t explore changing meds and also won’t give her the list, claiming he hasn’t got the time. Isn’t it illegal not to give her this information? Who should she contact in the state of New York? I am very worried. This does not seem professional. -- Anon.
Dear Amy: My daughter is 33 and is a kind, caring person. She has a good job and a devoted boyfriend who is living with her in a house that we helped her buy.
The Franklin County Sheriff’s Office reported the following calls for service from Dec. 5-10.
MANHATTAN – An official with the Kansas Department of Commerce told a gathering of entrepreneurs and community planners recently that the agency has allotted $1.5 million in 2023 to help the state’s communities restore aging downtown areas.
MANHATTAN, Kan. – The calendar says the first day of winter is Dec.
Small businesses long have been the heart and soul of local communities. There is something to be said about being on a first-name basis with a local restaurateur or another small business owner, as such familiarity often translates into exemplary service.
An article in Saturday’s newspaper about fake prescription pills containing potentially lethal doses of fentanyl misidentifi ed the first name of the Ottawa Police Department’s Chief of Police. It is Adam Weingartner, not Andy Weingartner. The Herald regrets the error, which was corrected online.
From the time he could walk, Cooper Davis was off and running. An adventurous, outgoing kid, Cooper was an explorer, a risk-taker, his mother, Libby Davis, says.
A Franklin County youth football program’s goal is to introduce children to the game and teach the fundamentals in the right way. The Jr.