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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 15, 2002
Page
11
Reader questions diet and treatments for gout with doctors explaining modern therapy. Gout prevention has shifted from dietary restrictions to prescription drugs, with colchicine and NSAIDs relieving pain and cortisone injections not particularly helpful.
Dear Mrs J advises a couple debating his retirement timing. The wife argues delaying benefits could boost household finances, while noting women face pension gaps from wage discrimination and interrupted careers. Suggestions include delaying Social Security, investing checks, or taking part time work to bolster savings.
A Miss Monocacy pageant features contestants from ages 17 to 21 presenting diverse platforms including racism outreach, diversity awareness, literacy, and disability advocacy. Talent acts include vocal performances, piano, and lyrical dance, with a 7 p.m. start at Urixina High School and tickets at the door. Proceeds support the scholarship fund and contestant education.
A husband admits wearing a hairpiece for 15 years and blames his wife for revealing his secret at a work social. Abby advises the disclosure was cruel and compares it to revealing dentures, urging respect for confidences. A reader from Iowa shares a parallel about separated parents and child well being. A poem signed by Jean Wells Rogers appears in the column.
A guide to decluttering and storing household items with common sense. Schofield argues that extra storage and creative reuse of crates and rods save money. She notes organizing takes time, suggesting 15 to 30 minutes daily and delegating tasks to family.
Deniere Schoield offers simple rules for organizing spaces store items where used near the point of first use and near the room. Use drawer dividers to multiply space and give everything a confined place. Label containers with pictures or words to identify contents and consider color coding.
Hood College hosts expert Strickland of Edinburgh and Glasgow on a slide lecture titled The ody Monsters and Sinners in Later Medieval Art. The talk, free and open, explores why non Christians are depicted as ugly in Western medieval art from the 12th century onward. It is set for 7:49 pm on Thursday March 24 in Campus Commons.
Forty six players competed in the March 11 ACHE charity event at Frederick Bridge Club. In Flight A Gverail winners were Sherman Kakan with Robert Freer first, Hick Elbe and Jean Toth second, John and Silena Swan son third, Richard Taylor and Elaine Rowerth fourth. Gimme Eaton and Lynn Boardman also placed. In Flight B Denise Claw and James McCrack on first, Jean Brinkley and Charlotte Davis second, Gary Waid and Ray Blum third, Carl Herrick and Robert Robey fourth, Chris Hust and Frances Shafer fifth, Richard Moore and Bruce McDonagh sixth. In Flight A north-south Margaret Peirce and Iris Yonetz placed fourth, and in Flight B east-west Iro Kipnis and Bruce Cheney placed third. A regular game is set for Monday, March 12, at 7:15 p.m. at the Predenek American Legion.
A gaggle of reader questions covers young marriages, unwanted flattery about pregnancy, church pressure, and assertiveness. Alison scraps pressure from persistent girls, Tina defends love over age gaps, and Karen asks if most marriages end in divorce. The column cites life-insurance data for divorce rates.
Publisher's Weekly hails Marty Turtledove as master of alternate history with American Empire a sweeping saga set after the Great War where Teddy Roosevelt era tensions flare on a divided North America. Also reviewed are Sugar Busters for Kids a guide to healthy eating for children and a Big Book AA edition updating 42 recovery stories.
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