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As a rheumatologist, I often get the question, “What do you do?” According to my kids, their mom does “something with joints.” At the conclusion of patient visits, when I propose a diagnosis such as polymyalgia rheumatica or PMR, I often hear, “What is that?” The fact is most people do not think about rheumatology until they need a rheumatologist. And then, learning the lingo about disease, medications, and lab monitoring can be a challenge.
Read moreAre you seeking a unique Christmas gift for a family member, friend or co-worker? How about a library card? Library cards are free to people living in the city limits or to families outside the city limits who have children attending the Andes Central School District. Library cards for people out side city limits cost $10.00 and never expire. Along with checking out books, magazine, DVDs, puzzles and educational kits, a library card also gives the holder the opportunity to check out e-books, audio books, magazines and DVDs on line using Overdrive. The holder would need internet and a password to connect to Overdrive and then the user is able to download up to seven items for a three week check out period. After three weeks, the materials will automatically be deleted from your account. Contact the library at 487-7524 to begin using Overdrive today.
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Work is progressing on the new Charles Mix Electric building on the south side of Lake Andes as ground work is being done with foundation formed. Photo by Barb Pechous
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Lake Andes City crew was busy last week decking out the streets in preparation for the Christmas holiday. Photo by Barb Pechous
Read moreSignup for the Coronavirus Food Assistance Program 2 (CFAP 2) began on Sept. 21, 2020 and will continue through Dec. 11, 2020. CFAP 2 provides eligible producers with direct financial assistance due to market disruptions and associated costs because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
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383rd Avenue on the south side of Lake Andes is open after being closed for several months after the flooding last spring. Once the water subsided, the road was built up and opened for traffic. Photos by Barb Pechous
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