Two months ago, a lady thoughtlessly crashed into my car and created extensive damage to the left front fender and my body. My car has been repaired and my ribs are slowly healing.
There is a call across the country for kettle bell ringers for Salvation Army. Perhaps because of an early Thanksgiving the Christmas season hasn’t begun for some people or maybe the economy has zapped the spirit out of others.
’Twas the week after Thanksgiving and all through the house the decorations were hung and she couldn’t fit into her blouse. The stockings were hung and the lights turned on bright; she couldn’t believe all that she gobbled down last night.
There is so much information to share. Here are three unrelated topics, each valuable at this time of the season: diabetes prevention, Salvation Army buckets;and foods that can kill your dog.
This week I will attend the World Diabetes Summit in Columbus. Leading researchers in the field of diabetes will be presenting their findings. The new data is extensive and exciting.
There are people in your life that stand out in your memories. A grade school teacher, a former sports coach, a minister that said the right thing at the right time or perhaps someone’s eyes that haunt your dreams when tragedy strikes; they create impressions that are hard to forget.
When your get up and go has gotten up and left, consider your blood sugar. November is National Diabetes Awareness Month. An understanding of diabetes is the first step in combating chronic fatigue.
Within one week there are two food related commemorations occurring. One is an overindulgence of everything healthy and the other is quite the opposite. And the happy medium is somewhere in between.