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The 2014 Homelessness Marathon -
Wednesday February 19, 2014
The 16th Homelessness Marathon is available for rebroadcast
Hour One:
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Hour Two:
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Hour Three:
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Hour Four:
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Hour Five:
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Hour Six:
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CDs and Tapes of the Annual Homelessness MarathonWhy buy CDs?
- To support the marathon.
- If you can not hear the broadcast in your area or just want the opportuinity to hear these stories again.
- To make them available in your community.
Each year is archived in a boxed set.
$130 for CDs ($125 plus $5 S&H).
$80.00 for tapes ($75 plus $5 S&H).
Or send a check to:
The Homelessness Marathon
Hector, NY 14841
If you are ordering by mail, click here to see which years are currently available.
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Gear forum
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Topic - How much do you rely on shop assistants?
PPP - on 10 Jan 2014
I know I am a gear junkie and I know more than climber or hill-walker (myself) would need to know. If I buy something, I need to know about technologies used. Sometimes I just spend some time wandering around outdoor shops and looking at some stuff. Sometimes I need some help from assistants as my memory is not as good as my curiosity.
So here I am, at one shop. At that time I was interested in Suunto watches, I wanted to look at them and decide whether I really need one (have a Casio G-shock at the moment which hasn't any of ABC functions). I could not remember how waterproof this watch is and asked the assistant. So we figured out it's "30M". He claimed that this is diving depth, so I could basically dive up to 30 meters with this watch. I know it's not true and the water resistance claimed on watch is not directly related to diving depth. I tried to explain that to him, he said that watches aren't his speciality, but never agreed that he was wrong. I didn't care about it too much.
Now I am looking for B1 rated shoes as my boots are worn out and I definitely need new ones. Months passed, I forgot what happened and went to the same store again. A girl approached and asked if I need any help. Indeed, I did - from 50 or more boots I can't tell boot ratings just by looking at them. She didn't seem to be sure about these ratings, admitted that and said she will ask for another assistant to help me. Okay. The same "not watches guy" came. So I said I need B1 boots for all-year round use. He pointed out that crampon compatible boots will be tiring in the summer just to hill walk. He insisted me on trying Scarpa Manta boots, which are B2 boots. I said these aren't B1 boots, but it seemed he didn't want to hear that. I assumed he thought that as long as boots are crampon compatible, they are all the same. Then he gave me Salomon Quest 4D boots to feel the difference. Of course, it might be a little bit weird to tackle Scottish munros in summer wearing B2 boots, but I know that some people use B1 boots in summer for scrambling and hill walking without many troubles (my previous boots weren't supportive enough, that's why I need B1's).
So I will never go to that store again, that is for sure. What about others? What if someone was told that they can dive with watch which has "Water Resistant 30M" label? What if person wants B1 boots and buys B2 instead (nothing bad will happen, though)?
So, how much do you rely on shop assistants? Do you find them helpful?
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The Marquee
Theaters and the Movies They Are Playing
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|GTC Beechwood 11 Cinemas
|Athens, GA (~1 miles)
|Athens-Clarke County Library
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|Athens, GA (~2 miles)
|Cin� Bar Cafe Cinema
|Athens, GA (~3 miles)
|Flicker Theatre & Bar
|Athens, GA (~3 miles)
|University of Georgia Tate Student Center
|Athens, GA (~3 miles)
|GTC University 16 Cinemas
|Athens, GA (~3 miles)
|Carmike 12 - Athens
|Athens, GA (~4 miles)
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|Snellville, GA (~34 miles)
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|Snellville, GA (~34 miles)
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Grill Tonight: Citrus Chicken Under a Brick
Butterflied chicken weighted down by a brick is a traditional Tuscan method that results in quick cooking and crispy skin. If you don't have a grill you can do this in a skillet. If you don't have a grill or a brick, you can even enlist two skillets. One to cook the chicken, the other to press it down.
And for more ideas and links on how to butterfly (or spatchcock) a chicken like this, check out this post: Word of Mouth: Spatchcock. You can also ask the butcher to butterfly the chicken for you.
• Grilled Citrus Chicken Under A Brick
Previous Grill Recipe of the Day: Pancetta-Wrapped Asparagus
(Image: Tom Schierlitz for Bon Appétit)
2 Comments
i made this last week it was outstanding!! do watch the chicken tho, as the skin does crisp up really fast...
Well, I gave this recipe a shot this past weekend, and here's what I found to be true. Spatchcocking was very easy after I read step-by-step how to do it - I think anyone could do this on the first try! The marinade was lovely and added a beautiful flavor to the chicken. However, bird stuck horribly to the grill and made quite a mess. And frankly, the bricks were nearly pointless. I understand the principle of why one would do this, but it just didn't really work in our case. Not to mention, they were very hard to keep from sliding off the bird! All in all, putzy but very tasty results.


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Health Tip: Protect Your Eyes at Work
Health Tip: Recovering After Knee Replacement
Health Tip: Reducing Your Risk of Stress Fractures
Health Tip: Returning to Normal After Hip Replacement
Health Tip: Should I Work During Pregnancy?
Health Tip: Signs That You've Sprained a Hip
Health Tip: Signs Your Child Has An Overuse Injury
Health Tip: Soothing Pain With Cold Therapy
Health Tip: Stay Comfortable in a Cast
Health Tip: Stay Safe at the Nail Salon
Health Tip: Storing Toys
Health Tip: Trampoline Injuries
Health Tip: Using Heat Therapy
Health Tip: When Your Child Gets a Nosebleed
Healthy Blood Flow Seen a Year After Face Transplants
Hear This, Musicians: French Horn May Hurt Your Ears
Heart Attack Patients Treated at Night, Weekends May Have Worse Outcomes
Heart Valve Replacement May Be Getting Safer for Seniors
Heavy Kids May Suffer Worse Elbow Fractures
Hepatitis B Screening Proposed for All High-Risk Adults
Hepatitis C Infection May Have 'Silver Lining' for Transplant Patients
Hepatitis C Patients With HIV May Face Higher Risk of Liver Disease
Hepatitis C Rates Vary Among U.S. Hispanic Groups
Hernia Repair Recovery Often Longer Than Expected
High Blood Sugar May Raise Risk for Surgical Wound Problems: Study
Higher Altitude May Lower Sports Concussion Risk, Study Suggests
Higher HIV Infection Rates Seen in Mental Health Patients: Study
Hip Replacement Safe for Patients in Their 90s, Study Finds
Hips Pivotal in Avoiding Elbow Injuries While Pitching
History of Falls Linked to Post-Surgery Complications in Seniors
HIV Resistance Mapped by Gene Researchers
HIV Transmission Between Women Rare, But Possible: CDC
HIV-Positive Inmates Benefit From Drug Treatment, Study Says
Hog Workers May Bring Drug-Resistant Bacteria Home
Home Visits May Help Heart Bypass Patients Fare Better
Hormone Therapy May Cut Risk of Repeat Joint Replacement Surgery in Women
Hospital Costs From Gun Injuries Topped $16B Over 9 Years
Hospital Safety Improves for Heart Patients, Study Finds
Hospital-Related Infections Hit Nearly 650,000 Patients in 2011: CDC
Hospital's Efforts to Boost Patient Safety Pay Off
Hot Cars Can Quickly Prove Deadly for Kids
'House' TV Series Leads to Real-Life Diagnosis
HPV Vaccine Program in Australia Linked to Lower Infection Rates
HPV-Linked Oral Cancers May Not Be 'Contagious'
Hurricane Season Has Begun: Are You Ready?
ICU Patients at Much Greater Risk for PTSD: Study
Immune Protein Found to Block HIV Spread in Some People
Implantable Heart Devices Work, Regardless of Race: Study
In Neonatal ICU, Hand Washing Plus Gloves May Curb Infections
Induced Labor May Lower Risk for C-Section, Study Finds
Infants at Highest Risk for Childhood Burns
Infants Exposed to Smoking in Womb at Risk of Infections, Death: Study
Infections From Tainted Steroids Ranged in Severity: Update
Infections Like Colds, Chickenpox Tied to Some Stroke Risk in Kids
Infections Rare in Outpatient Surgery Procedures, Study Finds
Infection-Triggered Strokes Deadlier for Blacks, Study Finds
Injection Treatment No Help for Hamstring Injuries, Study Says
Injuries From Swallowed Magnets on the Rise in Kids, Study Finds
Injuries on the Increase in High School Lacrosse, Study Shows
Insured Patients May Not Always Get Best Trauma Care, Study Finds
Irregular Heart Rhythm Ups Stroke Risk Soon After Heart Surgery
Is Obesity an Advantage After Heart Procedures?
It's 'Buyer Beware' for Decorative Contact Lenses, FDA Says
J&J Pulls Hysterectomy Tool Tied to Cancer Risk From Market
Japan Quake Shows How Stress Alters the Brain
Job Satisfaction May Suffer When Role Is Misunderstood
Joblessness an Unwanted Side Effect of Chemo for Breast Cancer
Jury Still Out on Benefits of Vitamin D
Keep Lice Off Your Child's Head
Key Questions to Ask Before Surgery
Kidney Damage a Risk of Some Childhood Cancer Treatments, Finds Study
Kidney Injury During Surgery Tied to Risk of Heart Problems
Kidney Patients May Face Serious Side Effects From Weight-Loss Surgery
Kids' Concussion Symptoms Can Linger Long After Injury: Study
Kids' Ear Infections Cost U.S. Health System Nearly $3B Annually: Report
Kids' Severe Respiratory Virus Confirmed in Northeast
Kids With Head Injuries May Be Prone to Depression
Kitchen Cutting Boards Can Harbor Drug-Resistant Germs: Study
Knee Ligament Tears Don't Permanently Sideline Most College Football Players
Knee Pain May Not Be Helped by Glucosamine
Knee Replacement Surgeries Rising With Obesity Rates
Knee Surgery May Put Kids at Higher Risk for Future Arthritis
Know the Signs of Stroke
Lab-Grown Vaginas, Noses Herald New Options for Patients
Lack of Protective Gear Leaves Medics at Risk in Ebola Outbreak: Study
Ladies, Take 5 Steps to Avoid Osteoporosis
Laparoscopic Surgery for Colon Cancer May Benefit Seniors
Laser Toys Can Damage Eyes: Report
Latest U.S. Ebola Patient Getting Better, Doctors Report
Leeches Help Save Woman's Ear After Pit Bull Mauling
Less May Be More When It Comes to Gallbladder Surgery
Less-Skilled Weight-Loss Surgeons Often Have Higher Complication Rates: Study
Liquid Tamiflu for Kids in Short Supply
Little Benefit Seen in Repeat Bone-Density Testing
'Little League Shoulder' on the Rise
Low Back Pain Leading Cause of Disability Worldwide: Study
Low Vitamin B-12 Levels Tied to Bone Fractures in Older Men
Lung Cancer Surgery May Be Safest at High-Volume Hospitals, Study Finds
Lupus Patients Face High Rehospitalization Rates
Lymph Node Test a Good Strategy for Melanoma: Study
Malaria Growing Resistant to Drugs Used to Fight It
Malnutrition Threatens Many U.S. Seniors Seen at ERs
Many Americans Harbor Unfounded Fears About Ebola Outbreak: Survey
Many Anesthesiologists Fail to Wash Hands, Study Shows
Many Hospitals Ineffectively Treat Bloodstream Infections, Study Suggests
Many Iraq-Afghanistan War Vets Struggle to Find Enough Food: Study
Many Kids With Medicaid Use ER as Doctor's Office: CDC
Many More Kids Visiting ER for Sports Concussions, Study Finds
Many Patients Have Pain After Heart Surgery, Study Finds
Many People Not Told Cancer Tests Can Lead to 'Overtreatment'
Many Shift Workers Use Drugs to Sleep, Stay Awake, Study Finds
Many STDs May Go Undiagnosed, U.S. Report Finds
Many U.S. Hospitals Fall Short in Preventing Infections
Many Women Still Have Pain One Year After Breast Cancer Surgery
Many Women Suffer Persistent Pain After Mastectomy
Many Women Who Have Mastectomy Don't Get Breast Reconstruction: Study
Many Young Americans With HIV Delay Treatment: Study
Massachusetts Health Law Cut Race Gap for Certain Surgeries: Study
Measles Cases Linked to U.S. Adoptions of Chinese Children: CDC
Measles Journey Highlights Risk to Unvaccinated Kids
Measles on Upswing Despite Vaccines' Effectiveness: CDC
Measles Still a Threat, U.S. Health Officials Warn
Medicaid Use May Boost ER Visits, Study in Oregon Suggests
Meds That Prevent HIV Infection Don't Spur Risky Behavior: Study
Meet Henry the Hand: A Crusading Doctor's Right-Hand Man
Melatonin Doesn't Curb Delirium After Surgery
Men Feel More Pain After Major Surgeries, Study Finds
Men Have More Trouble Facing Sex Harassment in Military Than Women: Survey
Men With Prostate Cancer May Not Always Get Best Advice
Mentors May Steer Young People Toward More Rewarding Careers
MERS Not Yet a Public Health Emergency: WHO
MERS Virus Did Not Spread in 2 U.S. Cases: Health Officials
MERS Virus Doesn't Seem to Spread Easily, Study Finds
MERS Virus Found in Air in Camel Barn
MERS Virus That Threatens Humans Also Found in Camels
Mesh for Hernia Repair Reduces Recurrence, Study Suggests
Mice Study Sees Link Between Gut Bacteria, Immune Cell Production
Might Stomach Artery Treatment Be Future Weight-Loss Tool?
Military Contractors Suffer High Rates of PTSD, Study Finds
Misdiagnoses Common Among U.S. Outpatients: Review
Modern Forensics Provides Clues to Death of Richard III
Modern War Wounds Can Devastate Vets' Sexual, Emotional Health
Monkey Trial Supports Ebola Drug That May Have Helped 2 Stricken Americans
More Americans Getting Cataract Surgery
More Children Hit by Cars in September, Experts Say
More Drug-Resistant Infections Seen in U.S. Children
More Employers Moving to High-Deductible Health Plans
More ERs Treating Headaches With Narcotics, Study Finds
More Evidence Breast-Feeding Lowers Child's Risk of Infections, Allergies
More Evidence That HPV Vaccine Might Lower Cervical Cancer Risk
More Evidence Ties Some Bone-Building Drugs to Rare Fractures
More Evidence Weight-Loss Surgery Helps People With Diabetes
More Global Help Needed to Fight Ebola Outbreak
More Schools Stocking Shots That Counter Serious Allergic Reactions
Morphine, Blood Thinner Plavix a Bad Mix for Heart Attack Victims: Study
Mosquito-Borne Chikungunya Virus May Be Headed for U.S.
Most Crash Victims Don't Plan to Sue: Study
Most Men With Breast Cancer Undergo Mastectomy, Study Finds
Muscle and Bone Injuries, Mental Disorders Plagued U.S. Iraq War Vets
Mysterious Polio-Like Illness Strikes Kids in California
Natural Delivery After a C-Section Often Successful: Study
Natural Lighting Brightens Nurses' Outlook, Study Says
Nearly 3 Million Americans Living With Hepatitis C
Necks, Butts Growth Areas for U.S. Plastic Surgeons
Nerve Blocking Procedure Fails to Impress in Weight Loss Study
New 'Bioengineered Skin' Gets Closer to the Real Thing
New Campaign Seeks to Help Sleep-Deprived Americans
New Clues to How Long-Term Drug Therapy Keeps HIV at Bay
New Clues to Link Between MS Drug Tysabri and Rare Brain Disease
New Colon Polyp Removal Method May Be Easier on Patients
New Drug for Chagas Disease Disappoints in 1st Human Trial
New Ebola Cases Top 700 in Just One Week, Officials Report
New Hepatitis C Drug Approved by FDA
New HIV Strain May Move to AIDS More Quickly: Study
New Knees, Hips May Also Help the Heart
New Ligament Discovered in Human Knee
New Method May Improve Face Transplant Matches
New Research May Help Spare Patients 'Accidental Awareness' During Surgery
New Test Spots Risk for PTSD in Injured Kids
New Weight-Loss Surgery May Not Ease Chronic Heartburn
NFL Veterans Show 'Abnormalities' in Brain Activity: Study
No CDC Lab Workers Seem Sickened by Anthrax: Report
No Harm Done From 'Scoop and Run' Police Transport Policy: Study
No Sign That Vitamin D Supplements Help Aging Bones: Study
Novel Ebola Vaccine Shows Potential in Monkey Trial
Novel Osteoporosis Drug Could Change Treatment: Study
Nurse Caseloads, Education Tied to Surgery Outcomes
Ob/Gyn Groups Issue Guidelines to Lower C-Section Rates
Obama Steps Up Aid to Fight Ebola in West Africa
Obese More Likely to Survive Serious Bloodstream Infection
Obesity Is Driving Surge in Knee Replacements, Study Finds
Obesity Might Slow You Down at Work
Off Season May Not Be Long Enough to Recover From Football 'Hits'
Offices With Open Floor Plans Tied to More Sick Days
Old-Age Specialists May Boost Recovery Among Injured Seniors
Older Black Trauma Patients Fare Better Than Whites in ER: Study
Older Patients May Fare Better in Trauma Centers That Treat More of Their Peers
One Tick Bite Can Equal Two Infections
'One-Stop' Radiation Treatment Might Offer Breast Cancer Care Alternative
Only 1 in 3 HIV-Infected Black Americans Gets Effective Treatment: Study
On-time Use of Routine Vaccine Keeps Kids Out of Hospital
Orbactiv Approved for Drug-Resistant Skin Infections
Osteoporosis Drugs' Long-Term Use Needs More Research: FDA
Ovarian Cancer Gene May Point to Early Removal of Ovaries: Study
Ovary Removal Might Raise Odds for Bone Loss, Heart Disease
Overconfident Folks May Blind Others to Their Real Abilities
Overdoses, Cellphone-Linked Car Crashes Among Top Causes of Fatal Injury in U.S.
Oxygen Treatment May Help Some With Spinal Cord Injuries: Study
Pain Can Plague Women After Knee Replacement Surgery
Partial HPV Vaccine Series May Help Prevent Genital Warts in Girls
Partial Skull Removal May Save Older Patients' Lives After Massive Stroke
People With HIV May Be at Lower Risk for Multiple Sclerosis
People With More Education May Recover Better From Brain Injury
Persistent Cough in Kids Can Often Be Whooping Cough
Pets Can Carry Same 'Superbug' Strains as Their Owners: Study
Pilots, Cabin Crews Face Higher Risk of Skin Cancer, Study Says
Placing Donor Windpipe First in Patient's Arm Helps With Transplant
'Plays at the Plate' Riskiest for Pro Baseball Players
Police Work Isn't Very Physical, Study Says
Poo in a Pill to Treat Gut Infection?
Pop Songs May Awaken Fond Memories for Brain-Damaged Patients
Portable Bed Rails Can Pose Safety Hazard, FDA Says
Possible Advance for Some Late-Stage Lung Cancer Patients
Post-Surgery Pain Tied to Temporary Memory Decline in Mice
Post-Surgical Tests Might Help Spot Colon Cancer's Return
Pregnant Women May Be More Vulnerable to Potentially Dangerous Infection: Study
Premature 'Water Breaking' During Pregnancy Linked to Bacteria
Prescription Eardrops Seem Best for Kids With Recurrent Ear Infection: Study
President Taft's Obesity Struggle Was a Harbinger of Things to Come
President's Panel Calls for More Girls, Boys to Get HPV Vaccine
Preventing Tick Bites
Preventive Steroids May Not Help Heart Bypass
Princeton Students Safe to Travel Despite Meningitis Outbreak: CDC
Professional Musicians Face Greater Risk of Hearing Problems
Protecting Children From Poison Emergencies
PTSD Might Lead to Sizable Weight Gain in Women
Quick Vision Test May Help Spot Concussions on Sidelines
Radiation Before Surgery May Improve Survival From Rare Lung Cancer
Radiation May Equal Surgery, With Easier Recovery, for Cancerous Lymph Nodes
Ready to Get in Shape? Ease Into Exercise, Experts Say
Recession Linked to More Than 10,000 Suicides in North America, Europe
Removable 'Gut Sleeve' Might Become a Future Weight-Loss Tool
Removal of Faulty Mesh for Incontinence May Not Improve Women's Symptoms
Removing Healthy Breast of Little Benefit to Breast Cancer Patients: Study
Repeat Drug Overdoses Raise Risk for Hospitalization, Ventilator Care
Report Questions Effectiveness of Flu Meds
Research Shows Ways to Speed Stroke Care
Researchers Closer to Test for Human Form of 'Mad Cow' Disease
Researchers Create Functional 3-D Brain-Like Tissue
Researchers Discover How Bacteria Resist Antibiotics in Hospitals
Researchers Discover How Flu Gains Foothold in the Body
Researchers Explore New Target for Malaria Vaccine
Researchers Tie Increased Throat Cancer Cases to HPV Infection
Respiratory Virus Hitting Kids in at Least 12 States
Restaurants Pose Double the Risk of Food Poisoning Compared to Homes: Study
Review Finds Weight-Loss Surgery Safe and Effective
Rheumatoid Arthritis Patients See Big Boost in Quality of Life
Rise in U.S. High Chair Injuries Stuns Experts
Routine Errands a Risky Time for Falls by Seniors
Rural Cancer Survivors May Retire Sooner, Get Less Paid Disability
Safety Checklists for Surgery May Not Lower Deaths, Complications: Study
Safety Tips for Holiday Football Games
Salmonella Cases Dip in U.S., But Food Poisoning Rates Remain High
Same Meningitis Strain Behind Drexel, Princeton Outbreaks: CDC
Scientists Explore How Fecal Transplant Eases Tough Infection
Scientists Map DNA of Deadly Fungus
Scientists Say Pressure Allows Herpes Viruses to Infect Cells
Scientists Snipped HIV Out of Human DNA
Scientists Uncover Breast Milk's Potential Secret Weapon Against HIV
Scientists Use Fishing Line, Thread to Make Artificial Muscles
Scope of Ebola Outbreak May Be Greater Than Statistics Show: WHO
Seals, Sea Lions Helped Global Spread of TB, Study Finds
Second Dose of Vaccine Cuts Chickenpox Cases Even More, Study Finds
Seniors With Serious Injuries Often Don't Receive Specialized Care
Serious Childhood Burns Tied to Long-Term Mental Health Risks
Severe Blood Infections During Childbirth on Rise in U.S. Women
Sharp Rise in ER Visits Tied to Abuse of Sedative, Study Finds
Sharp Rise in 'Meth'-Linked ER Visits in U.S., Study Shows
Shingles Vaccine Still Effective After Chemotherapy
Shopping Doesn't Help in Face of Trauma, Researchers Say
Shortage of Doctors Who Treat Diabetes Looming
Shoulder Replacement May Help for Severe Rheumatoid Arthritis
Shoulder Surgery Gets NFL Players Back in the Game
Shoulders Take a Pounding in High School Football
Signs of Early Kidney Damage Found in Some 9/11 Responders
Single Gene May Predict Mental Decline After Heart Surgery
Single Moms' Job Loss May Have Long Term Impact on Kids
Single-Dose, Injected Flu Treatment Shows Promise
Sivextro Approved for Severe Skin Infections
Skin Cells Used to Create Heart Valve for Growing Kids
Skip the Steroids for Shoulder Pain?
Sleep Apnea Common After Spinal Cord Injury, Study Finds
Sleep Woes for Astronauts May Pose Risks in Space: Study
Smartphone Use for Business at Night May Not Be So Smart
Smoke-Free Policies May Protect the Heart
Smokers' Broken Bones May Heal Less Quickly: Study
Smokers Have Higher Complication Risk After Colon Surgery, Study Finds
Smoking Tied to Higher Post-Op Medical Costs
Social Isolation Linked to More Pain After Hip Replacement
Social Skills a Casualty of Childhood Head Injury, Study Suggests
Some Birth Defects in the Heart Present Infection Risk, Study Finds
Some 'High-Risk' Kidneys May Be Safe for Organ Transplant: Study
Some Hip-Replacement Parts Not Proven Safe or Effective: Study
Some Home Tattoo Kits Recalled Due to Infection Risk
Some Jobs Harder on the Heart Than Others, Report Finds
Some Teens May Face Emotional Problems After Concussion
Some U.S. Troops May Face Greater Skin Cancer Risk
Spaceflight Might Weaken Astronauts' Immune Systems
Specializing in One Sport as Child No Guarantee of Future Success
Speedy Delivery of Clot-Busting Drug Helps Stroke Patients Avoid Disability
Spinal Injuries to Soldiers Much More Common in Iraq, Afghanistan Wars
Sports Injuries Can Damage Kidneys, Study Finds
Sports, Hot Weather Can Be Dangerous Combo
Spring Break Drunkenness a Dangerous Tradition
Standing During Meetings May Get Creative Juices Flowing
Staph Bacteria May Play Role in Eczema-Like Rash, Mouse Study Finds
States May Be Getting Stricter on Child Vaccine Exemptions
Steer Clear of Dietary Supplements for Concussions: FDA
Stem Cells From Fat Might Improve Plastic Surgery
Stenting of Neck Arteries Tied to Higher Stroke Risk in Seniors
'Sterile' Urine May Be a Myth
Stocking Epinephrine in Schools Might Save Lives
Stress Hormone May Drive Risk-Taking by Teen Motorists
Stressed by Work-Life Balance? Just Exercise
Study Adds to Signs Linking HIV to Heart Trouble
Study Challenges Myths About Frequent ER Users
Study Examines Effort to Preserve Voice During Thyroid Surgery
Study Finds Drop in Kids' Hospital-Related Infections
Study Finds Steroids May Not Be Helpful After Infant Liver Surgery
Study Finds Tonsillectomy Just as Safe for Adults as Kids
Study Links Shift Work to Risk for Type 2 Diabetes
Study Links Vasectomy to Aggressive Prostate Cancer
Study Probes Link Between Early Antibiotic Use, Asthma
Study Probes Origins of 2 Ancient, Deadly Plagues
Study Questions Safety of Common Anesthesia Drug
Study Questions Use of Beta Blockers Before Heart Bypass Surgery
Study Questions Use of Less-Invasive Lymph Node Surgery for Breast Cancer
Study Questions Value of Certain Knee Surgeries
Study Questions Value of Common Knee Surgery
Study Sheds Light on How Immune System Works in Infants
Study Suggests Late-Term Preemies Don't Do as Well in Life
Study Tallies Risk of Noncardiac Surgery After Heart Stent Placement
Study Ties Colds, Flu to Rare Risk of Stroke in Kids
Study Ties Weight-Loss Surgery to Higher Risk of Preemie Birth
Study: Recalled Yogurt Tied to Fungus Infections
Study: Similar Outcomes From Combat Head Injuries, Regardless of Cause
Study: Vigorous Exercise Seems Safe for Heart Transplant Recipients
Sudden Cardiac Arrest May Have Early Warning Signs
Summer's a Great Time for Tonsil Removal
'Superbug' MRSA Infections Aren't Dropping in Children: CDC
'Super-Magnets' Pose Rising Threat to Kids, Study Finds
Surge in Thyroid Cancer Cases May Be Due to Overdiagnoses: Study
Surgeons' Group Gives Gift of New Hips, Knees to Uninsured
Surgery Doubted as a Migraine Reliever
Surgery May Benefit Younger Prostate Cancer Patients
Surgery Might Top Drugs as First Therapy for Irregular Heartbeat: Study
Surgery Soon After Stroke Can Be Risky: Study
Surgery With Follow-Up Radiation Best for Tongue Cancer: Study
Surgical Complications Greater for Minority Seniors: Study
Surgical 'Glue' May Help Repair Sick Children's Hearts
Surgical Implements Too Often Left Behind in Patients: Report
Surgical Outcomes Worse for People on Medicaid: Study
Survival Rates Similar After Accidents, Acts of Violence: Study
Sutures Bested Staples After C-Section in Study
Swine Flu From 2009 Pandemic Also Struck Sea Otters: Study
Swine Flu's Death Toll May Be Much Higher Than Thought
Syphilis Cases Climbing Among Gay Men: CDC
Taiwan Woman 1st Human Infected With New Strain of Bird Flu
Take Infection Precautions When Using Nasal-Rinsing Products: FDA
Take Steps to Control Bunions
Taking Drug to Prevent HIV Doesn't Seem to Encourage Risk-Taking
'Talking' Medical Devices, Apps Continue to Evolve
TB Rates Among Children May Be Higher Than Estimated
Technique Used in Some Hysterectomies May Help Spread Cancer: Study
Teen Drinkers Risking Their Lives: Study
Teen 'Growing Pains' May Persist For Years
Teens' Screen Time May Affect Their Bone Health: Study
Texas Woman's Death Highlights Danger of Overlooking Dengue Fever
Texting While Walking Often Leads to Injuries: Expert
Therapy That Confronts Trauma of Sexual Abuse Helped Teen Girls With PTSD
There's No Ebola Cure, But Early Intensive Treatment Boosts Survival
There's Still Time to Get a Flu Shot
Third U.S. Aid Worker Infected With Ebola Arrives in Nebraska
Third U.S. Man Tests Positive for MERS Virus, CDC Reports
Those With Arthritis Face Higher Risk of Falls: CDC
Those With HIV Living Longer, International Study Finds
Tick Exposure Can Occur in a Minute in Infested Areas
Time for Docs to Ditch the White Coat?
Timely Surgery Tied to Better Outcomes After Hip Fracture
Tips for Beating BBQ Burns
Tips for Keeping That Bounce House Safe
Tips for Preventing, Coping With Pinkeye
Tired Surgeons May Not Be Error-Prone
'Tommy John' Surgery Gets Major League Pitchers Back on the Mound
Tongue Piercing Helps Paralyzed People Drive Wheelchairs
Tonsillectomy for Sleep Apnea May Trigger Weight Gain
Too Few Americans With Asthma Are Getting Flu Shots, CDC Says
Too Few Kids Follow Bike Helmet Laws, Study Finds
Too Few Teens Receive HPV Shot, CDC Says
Tragedies Do Cause Broken Hearts, Study Suggests
Training Programs Protect Young Athletes From ACL Tears: Report
Trampolines Linked to More Than 1 Million ER Visits Over a Decade
Transfusions During Hospital Transport May Help Trauma Patients Survive
Transfusions Risky During Certain Heart Procedures, Study Finds
Trauma Center Closures Tied to Higher Death Risk for Injured Patients
Traumatic Brain Injury Common Among Homeless Men
Treating Rheumatoid Arthritis Early May Cut Damaging Effects
Treatment Costs Vary for U.S. Children Born With Heart Defects
Treatment Delays for Many Who Need Gallbladder Surgery: Study
Truck Drivers Top List of Overweight Workers
Twenty U.S. Kids Hospitalized Each Day for Gun Injuries: Study
Two Americans With Ebola Will Be Evacuated to United States
Two Drugs Work Equally Well for Epileptic Seizures in Kids: Study
Two-Thirds of U.S. Adults May Carry HPV
Type of Surgical Anesthesia Might Influence Prostate Cancer's Return
U.S. Children's Hospitals Vary Widely In Tonsillectomy Care
U.S. Ebola Patient Gets Hospital Visit From Wife, Son
U.S. Gun Deaths Lowest in Hawaii, Highest in D.C.
U.S. Hospitals Overuse, Misuse Antibiotics, CDC Says
U.S. Launches Ebola Vaccine Trial
U.S. Malaria Cases Hit 40-Year High
U.S. Measles Cases at 20-Year High
U.S. Teens More Vulnerable to Genital Herpes, Study Suggests
U.S. Traveler Returning From Africa Has Lassa Fever, CDC Says
Ultramarathoners: How's Their Health?
Ultrasound Device May Improve Emergency Stroke Care: Study
Unprotected Sex On the Rise Among U.S. Gay Men, CDC Says
Unwanted Germs Can Land, Last Inside Jetliners
Urinary Tract Infection Often Puts Older Men in Hospital
Urine Tests Don't Always Confirm Urinary Infections, Study Finds
VA Program Reduces MRSA Germ Cases at Long-Term Care Centers
Vaginal Gel Might Prevent HIV Hours After Exposure
Veteran Firefighters May Develop Heat Resistance
Veterans With Brain Injury May Be at Risk for Dementia: Study
Vigorous Exertion at Work May Trigger Heart Attacks, Strokes
Vinegar May Be Cheap, Safe Way to Kill TB Germ
Vitamin D Supplements Won't Help Prevent Disease: Review
Voice Changes May Follow 'Nose Job' in Some Patients
Walk, But Stay Safe: Tips for Pedestrians
Walking May Be Good Medicine for Kidney Patients
Walking May Help Older Men Sidestep Hip Fractures
Walking, Biking to Work Seems to Have Mental Health Benefits
Want to Stay Healthy? Try Washing Your Hands
Want to Stay Slim? Leave the Car at Home
Weight Loss May Boost Success of Joint-Replacement Surgery
Weight Loss Surgery May Help Ease Urinary Incontinence
Weight-Loss Surgery Cuts Risk for Heart Attack, Death: Study
Weight-Loss Surgery May Add to Painkiller Dependence, Study Says
Weight-Loss Surgery May Ease Type 2 Diabetes Long-Term
Weight-Loss Surgery May Help Prevent Heart Rhythm Disorder
Weight-Loss Surgery Might Help Mild Knee Pain
Weight-Loss Surgery Safe for Very Obese Teens, Study Says
Weight-Loss Surgery Seems to Beat Diet and Exercise
West Nile Virus Has Cost U.S. Nearly $800 Million: CDC
What Not to Do for Migraines
When Colds, Flu Lead to Complications in Kids
When Winter Fun Isn't So Fun
Whites More Likely to Undergo Weight-Loss Surgery: Study
WHO Experts Give Nod to Using Untested Ebola Drugs
WHO Urges Screening of Travelers to Contain Ebola Outbreak
Whooping Cough Outbreaks Tied to Parents Shunning Vaccines
Will You Need Knee Replacement? Maybe Your Hand Can Tell You
Windshield Washer Fluid May Be Source of Legionnaires' Disease
With ERs, the Busier, the Better, Study Finds
Women Face Delays in Heart Attack Care Compared to Men: Study
Women More Open to Weight-Loss Surgery
Women Vets May Need More Access to Breast Cancer Services
Women With Breast Cancer Genes More Likely to Choose Extensive Surgery
Workers Need More Protection From Silica Dust, Report Finds
Working Moms Spend More Time Parenting Than Dads: Study
Working Through Lunch May Feel OK...
Workplace Ladder Falls a Major Cause of Deaths, Injuries: CDC
Workplace Solvents Linked to Long-Term Memory, Thinking Problems
Workplace Wellness Programs Work
Young People With Epilepsy Face Higher Injury Risk: Study
Young Pro Pitchers May Face Higher Risk of 'Tommy John' Surgery: Study
Younger Adults Who've Had Shingles May Face Higher Stroke Risk
Your Aquarium Can Be Source of Skin Infections
Your Flu Shot May Also Help Your Heart
Your Mentally Stimulating Job May Help Keep You Sharp in Retirement


text:
working on my sign and other last minute touches to get ready for brooklyn zine fest!
you can find me in the student section, i'll be the one dressed in a beanie and a melvins t shirt. also, i'll be there with my cute-ass girlfriend, and she'll sell zines for me while i'm buying from other people.
we also have some hella dope soap that my mom made for moon comix (specifically for the bzf):
also, even though "safety pin" won't be sold at bzf, i'm still gonna accept submissions and i'll be handing out flyers to get people involved in it.
submit here: firstname.lastname@example.com
see everyone there! (heart sign)
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- babesterr said: Come see us! (:
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- sammanarr posted this


text:
Blue Book® Suggested Retail Value
Fuel Economy (city/hwy)
Tell us what you think...
The community thinks...
Great car for sporty family guy. by Likey sporty cars. on 09/03/2010. Trim: 2008 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT, Owned less than 1 year.
Pros: Torquey, very stylish, very good looking, nice leather, nice control layout, killer hifi 650w stereo, front drive (good for snowy hills), fits large people better than before. Great compromise for someone who wants a sports car, but may have to carry wife and a couple of kids occasionally (though kids will be cramped). In the hands of a good driver, this car really sticks to the road on hard curves, and can really take off. Big complaint on old G2 mitsu was not enough space between steering wheel and my knees (I am 6'2"). This was fixed in the G4. Plenty of room for knees and long legs for the driver. Timing belt change is now 105000 miles, instead of 60000 miles. Auto-dimming mirrors.
Cons: Poor visibility, you really have to check blind spots. Engine is thirsty all the time, even in 6th gear. Black paint has problems (google). Back seat is cramped, like Camaro or Mustang. Poor turning radius, like every eclipse.
Overall review: History: I owned a 2nd gen turbo eclipse GST for 100000 miles/10 years. Also own a Vett, owned a Fiero SE V6, etc. I just bought this car in 2010 with 490 miles on it. It is a 2008. It listed for 27k. New ones list for 30k. I got it for 20. Warranty was activated 2 months ago, still have 5yrs/10yrs! I've only owned this 2008 Eclipse GT a couple weeks. It is very attractive, and very strong (0-60 in 5.8). I have the stick shift, which is exactly what I like. This engine has a lot of torque, and is front drive, but you won't have a problem unless you drive foolishly. I took some very nasty, hard curves during test drive, and performed some hard acceleration. The car did great. It is heavy, but strong. I love the leather steering wheel/stick shift. 650w Rockford Fosgate plays all music beautifully (classical, rock, etc) with great freq response. Great handling, for "family" car. Great performance. Great warranty - 10 yr powertrain. Exhaust has great sound. Get the v6 stick shift.
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Wonderful CAr by Auburn, Al on 05/06/2010. Trim: 2008 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS, Owned less than 1 year.
Pros: This is the first car I bought myself and I love it! I've only had it since March and it drives very well. I love the way the interior lights up blue and the deep seats are nice. I do wish I'd been able to find a convertible but I wouldn't trade it for anything. :) The speaker system is terrific, loud, and has ridiculous bass. Insurance wasn't bad considering I'm only 20!
Cons: I do wish mine was a convertible, had an mp3 input, and rear view vision is terrible. You get used to it but backing up or out of a parking spot can be dangerous.
Overall review: My favorite!!! :D
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Mothers worry by D. B. Scottsburg, Oregon on 12/02/2009. Trim: 2008 Mitsubishi Eclipse SE-V6, Owned 1 year.
Pros: Ease of handeling, gas milage, apperence and it's absolute fun to drive.
Cons: The seating room is a little small for a larger person. Display dials are somewhat hard to read.
Overall review: Excellent ride
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2nd Itsy Bitsy Spyder, Ms. Muffit loves her car. by Sunset Pearl over I-70 on 07/24/2009. Trim: 2008 Mitsubishi Eclipse GT Spyder, Owned less than 1 year.
Pros: 0-60 is average but 60-90 rocks. Great Torque. Sound system with the Rockford Fosgate is awesome, top down at 80 mph and the sound is crystal clear!
Cons: NO rear visibility, rear window is barely a slit when the top is up. I usually just solve that by putting the top down (-:
Overall review: Owned and 03 4cyl Spyder and was very happy with it, traded it at 146k with no problems, this one ROCKS over the 03. 6 cyl is so peppy, the brakes and sound system make it fun, and just like the '03 I usually get at least 1 comment per week about the styling and how sleek it is.
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Stylish, sporty, fun, and fast; 2008 Mitsubishi Eclipse. by Tracy on 05/27/2009. Trim: 2008 Mitsubishi Eclipse GS, Owned 1 year.
Pros: I love the way the Eclipse handles. The steering is really tight even after a year. I love the Rockford Fosgate sound system with the 10" amp.
Cons: I just would have liked it to come with a mp3 plug. I would hate to have to sit in the back seat, but I didn't want it to cart people around.
Overall review: I love it.
Review ID: #539858 Is this review offensive?
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Charles Taylor, the former rebel leader and head-of-state in the West African country of Liberia, was convicted on April 26 by a Special Tribunal on Sierra Leone. The court was set up ostensibly by the United Nations in conjunction with the government of Sierra Leone.
Taylor's charges stemmed from the civil war that erupted in Sierra Leone during the early 1990s. He was accused of arming and coordinating the actions of the so-called Revolutionary United Front (RUF) of Sierra Leone which was held responsible for atrocities committed against the civilian population in a bid to seize power from successive civilian and military governments.
Taylor had maintained that he was not responsible for the crimes carried out by the RUF in Sierra Leone. Nonetheless, testimony during the trial in the Netherlands claimed that he had financed the war through the illegal trafficking of diamonds.
Despite these allegations of illegal diamond trafficking that even brought about the testimony of British supermodel Naomi Campbell in 2010, the actual controllers of the international diamond industry were never mentioned. The diamond industry is largely controlled by the Hatton firm which is a subsidiary of the DeBeers Central Selling Organization formed in South Africa as well as the Antwerp Company that is based in Belgium.
The former Liberian leader had led his own rebel campaign against a military regime in Liberia beginning in 1989. Sgt. Samuel Doe, who overthrew the government of President William Tolbert in April 1980, had been initially supported by Taylor and many other Liberians.
In subsequent years Taylor was charged with embezzlement by the Doe government and fled the country to the United States where he had earlier obtained a degree from Bentley College. Taylor, who was jailed in the U.S., reportedly escaped from prison and traveled to Libya where he received military training and funding from the-then [Jamahiri] government of Col. Muammar Gaddafi.
Taylor formed the National Patriotic Front of Liberia (NPFL) and began to launch military attacks against the Doe government. In 1997, after years of protracted war, Taylor was elected as the 22nd president of the Republic of Liberia.
Liberia was formed during the 1820s as a purported haven for former African slaves from the U.S. In 1847 the country became a republic but continued to remain under the political and economic control of the U.S. government and later Firestone Rubber Company.
By 2003, Taylor was under tremendous pressure to resign by at least two other guerrilla armies that were fighting his regime. By this time he had fallen out of favor with the U.S. and other western-backed leaders in Liberia and West Africa.
Taylor was brought up on charges by the Special Tribunal on Sierra Leone and agreed to resign in exchange for asylum in Nigeria. A contingent of thousands of troops from the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) that were backed by the U.S. entered Liberia to prepare for a political transition. An election held later resulted in the ascendancy of the current President Ellen Johnson-Sirleaf, a trained economist and a former supporter of Taylor.
By 2006, Taylor was again wanted for war crimes in Sierra Leone and extradited back to Liberia where he was immediately arrested and sent to the Netherlands to await trial. His conviction by the Special Tribunal on Sierra Leone represents the first case where a sitting political leader was removed and put on trial for supposed violations of both international and domestic law.
Political Hypocrisy as International Law
There is no doubt that horrendous crimes were committed by forces associated with Taylor in Liberia and Sierra Leone. Nonetheless, in recent years The Hague has become a center for the indictment and persecution of African leaders for crimes that dwarf those committed by leaders and business entities within the imperialist states.
Former Yugoslavian President Slobadan Milosevic was also indicted, deposed and arrested on charges related to the U.S.-NATO policies that resulted in the break-up of the last socialist state in Europe during the 1990s. In addition to the Special Tribunals in the case of Yugoslavia and Sierra Leone, there is also the International Criminal Court (ICC) which has played a role in destabilizing both Sudan and Libya through indictments and threatened kidnappings.
Yet the crimes carried out by the U.S., Britain, France and other allied states against the peoples of Iraq, Palestine, Afghanistan, Colombia, Somalia, Libya and Sudan are not even mentioned by the putative international legal bodies in The Hague. The U.S. and British governments concocted false allegations against the Iraq government in 2002-2003 that lead to an eight year war resulting in the deaths of over one million people and the displacement of millions of others.
In Afghanistan, the war is in its eleventh year with no end in sight. Untold numbers of Afghans have been killed and millions have been displaced and traumatized.
The North African state of Libya was attacked during 2011 through the engineering of a rebel insurgency that was financed and planned by the U.S., France and Britain. When this did not succeed, the Pentagon and NATO imposed an arms embargo and naval blockade against the Gaddafi [Jamahiriya] government.
Later between March 19 and October 20, the Pentagon and NATO carried out 26,000 sorties and nearly 10,000 airstrikes against Libya killing thousands and displacing two million. Over $160 billion in Libyan foreign assets were seized while a puppet regime was installed that routinely violates the human rights of Libyans and foreign nationals.
No one has been held accountable for these war crimes. These crimes that were committed under successive U.S. regimes are coupled with economic crimes involving the wholesale theft of trillions of dollars in home equity, wages, municipal tax dollars and pension funds.
Consequently, working people and the nationally oppressed must inherently be suspicious of the western platitudes related to international norms and law. International law has become a tool of western imperialism through the United Nations as well as other institutions such as Special Tribunals and the ICC.


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Articles Tagged 'northern lights'
Postcard Perfect: Aurora Borealis Above Bear Lake, Eielson Air Force Base, AlaskaJune 25, 2012 | Postcard Perfect | Read More
This spectacular image of the aurora borealis (Northern Lights) was captured on the Eilson Air Force Base in Bear Lake, Alaska.
Slideshow: The Northern Lights in Finnish LaplandJune 21, 2012 | Featured | Read More
Aurora borealis, or the northern lights, is a phenomenon that occurs at very high latitude around the Arctic circle. Named for the Aurora (the Roman goddess of the dawn) and Boreas (the Greek term for the northern wind) the lights can only be seen after dark. You can spot the spectacular light show throughout...
Neon Skies and Flaming Chunks: Northern Lights, Meteor Showers and Star Gazing around the WorldOctober 26, 2010 | Featured, Offbeat | Read More
When we travel, we spend a lot of time staring. At maps. At things in museums (things that are "educational" and "cultural" and "old"). At natural phenomena like rocks and trees and bugs (different from the rocks and trees and bugs you normally see). At the signage...
Canadian Space Agency Now Streaming Live Footage Of Northern LightsSeptember 30, 2010 | Travel News | Read More
It's fascinating, the role the Internet is playing in bringing things that were once considered unreachable right into our homes (or Wi-Fi-enabled cafes). I've explored some of these, like a virtual tour of Paris and, in this post, Google Ski-run views and audio/video along the Trans-Siberian...


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'The Hunger Games' review: murderously good fun
Sure it's based on a wildly popular book series with a love triangle as one of its central conflicts and has legions of devoted teenage — and adult — fans, but to call "The Hunger Games" the next "Twilight" is reductive and dismissive, and doesn't do the sci-fi dystopia justice. And the film adaptation is no different. Whereas those pesky vampire films rate from laughably bad to boring, the first "Hunger Games" film — deftly directed by Gary Ross and anchored by a fantastic performance from Jennifer Lawrence — is high quality.
Ross' shaky-cam glimpse into a grubby, post-failed-revolution future is equal parts fantastical and grounded, with the violence of the films' titular kiddie gladiator contest shockingly realistic — pushing the upper edges of the PG-13 rating — driving home the brutality young Katniss (Lawrence) is facing. And it's Lawrence, imbuing young adult fantasy with the same grit and heart that earned her an Oscar nomination for "Winter's Bone," who makes the movie.


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Personalized Sparkling Love Guest Book Style DBK10007P
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Dig Deep.
Hello the name is jellie buntan and i live in the beautiful Redondo Beach, CA. Im 20 yrs old and a full time college student. Soon to be Respiratory Therapist :) I have been over weight my whole life and that is about to change. I am 5'1. My weight of 165 is horrible and i vowed to change my lifestyle and become the healthy weight of 130. You are also looking at a Nike Training Club ADDICT and an INSANITY client. Come follow me on this FiTSPO, my journey of weightloss and confidence :)
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Plus: Factory Orders Dip, Unemployment Rises, Consumer Confidence Improves and Workers' Comp Benefits Edge Down.
Factory Orders Drop
New orders for United States manufactured goods decreased 0.5 percent in June, offsetting a 0.5 percent gain in May and marking the third decline in four months, according to the U.S. Department of Commerce. The total value of new orders fell by $2.1 billion down to $465.8 billion for the month.
However, new orders for manufactured durable goods, up for two consecutive months, rose 1.3 percent to $220.7 billion in June. Transportation equipment had the largest gain, climbing 8 percent to $68.7 billion. Excluding the often volatile transportation category, new orders fell 1.8 percent for the month, led by a 4.4 percent decline in demand for computers and electronics, a 2.1 percent drop in machinery and a 1.4 percent decrease in electrical equipment.
Orders for motor vehicles and parts decreased 0.7 percent, while orders for non-durable goods dropped 2 percent, the steepest decline since March 2009.
"Manufacturing, a key source of growth in the U.S. since the recession ended in June 2009, has weakened in recent months along with the broader economy," the Associated Press notes. "U.S. consumers and businesses have cut back on spending, which has lowered demand for factory goods. Europe's economic woes and slower growth in China, India and Brazil have also reduced demand for American exports."
Orders for non-defense capital goods (excluding aircraft), which serve as a key gauge of future business investment plans, fell 1.7 percent in June, signaling weakness in the short-term outlook. Goods shipments, down two of the last three months, fell 1.1 percent to $469.9 billion following a 0.3 percent gain in May.
Engineering Services Market Expands
The global engineering services market expanded 2 percent from last year to $530 billion, according to IBISWorld's Global Engineering Services market research report. The industry employs 2.9 million people and supports $318 billion in industry value added.
This gain follows a slowdown in growth due to the global recession that drove down demand for engineering services worldwide. Between 2007 and 2012, average growth was 0.5 percent, well below world GDP growth of 4.4 percent, according to a release on the findings. The market was weakened due to declines "in the value of global construction (0.3 percent) and the subdued or negative GDP growth evident in the largest economies (United States, Japan and the European Union)."
IBISWorld forecasts stronger global economic growth and increases in construction orders, driving further gains in the global engineering services market through 2017. Although the industry is fragmented across a large number of small establishments, many employing fewer than five people, IBISWorld is optimistic about the continuing trend of small companies engaging in mergers and alliances to capture greater market share.
Unemployment Rate Rises in July, Despite Job Gains
Although the U.S. labor market added 163,000 non-farm jobs in July – ending three consecutive months of job gains below 100,000 – the national unemployment rate inched up to 8.3 percent in July from 8.2 percent in June, according to the U.S. Department of Labor. Last month's gain in job creation was the highest increase since February.
The largest employment gains were in professional and business services, which added 49,000 jobs last month, including 14,000 in temporary help services. Manufacturing added 25,000 jobs in July, largely due to a seasonally adjusted employment increase of 13,000 in the motor vehicle and parts industry, along with 5,000 new jobs in fabricated metal products.
"The increase in payrolls last month was confirmation the slump in job growth in the second quarter was largely payback for an unusually warm winter that had brought forward hiring into the early months of the year…" Reuters reports. "As such, this suggested that employment numbers for August could look more like July's, reducing the pressure for the Fed to take further action next month."
A separate Labor Department report found that jobless claims for the week ending July 28 rose by 8,000 to a total of 365,000. However, the four-week moving average, which provides a more stable view of labor market trends, fell by 2,750 claims to 365,500, the lowest level since late March.
Consumer Confidence Improves
The Conference Board's Consumer Confidence Index increased 3.2 points to 65.9 in July, ending following four consecutive months of declines. The latest reading marks the highest level of consumer confidence since April and represent an improved outlook for economic conditions across a range of indicators.
The findings suggest widespread optimism for the short-term outlook. The percentage of consumers expecting business conditions to improve over the next six months rose to 18.9 percent in July from 16 percent in June, while those anticipating business conditions will worsen decreased to 14.6 percent from 15.8 percent. Those who believe the number of jobs will increase rose to 17.6 percent last month, up from 14.8 percent, and those anticipating fewer jobs fell to edged down to 20.3 percent from 20.8 percent.
Regarding current circumstances, the percentage of U.S. consumers who consider business conditions to be "good" edged down to 13.8 percent in July from 14.2 percent in June, while those who said conditions were "bad" fell to 34.2 percent from 35.9 percent, resulting in a net gain.
"[W]hile consumers expressed greater optimism about short-term business and employment prospects, they have grown more pessimistic about their earnings," Lynn Franco, director of economic indicators at the Conference Board, said. "Given the current economic environment — in particular the weak labor market — consumer confidence is not likely to gain any significant momentum in the coming months."
Workers' Comp Benefits Decline
A slow economic recovery contributed to a decline in workers' compensation benefits in the U.S. in 2010, according to a new report released by the National Academy of Social Insurance (NASI).
NASI found that workers' comp benefits fell by .07 percent to $57.5 billion between 2009 and 2010, largely due to a 2.1 percent decline in medical benefits for injured workers. Additionally, employers' costs for workers' compensation declined by 2.7 percent during the same period, a continuation of the downward trend in costs since 2006.
"This decline is probably due to the slow pace of the recovery, with many jurisdictions still experiencing relatively high unemployment rates," said John F. Burton Jr., a member of the panel that oversees the report, said in a statement on the findings.
Other report highlights reveal that although medical payments dropped by 2.1 percent in 2010 to $28.1 billion nationwide, cash benefits to injured workers increased by 0.7 percent to $29.5 billion.
There has also been a rise in the share of medical benefits for workers' comp, which has increased considerably over the past 40 years. EHS Today notes that while medical benefits nationwide accounted for 30 percent of total benefits in the 1970s, that share increased to almost 50 percent in 2010, a trend attributed to the rising cost of health care.
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WEDNESDAY, Feb. 17 (HealthDay News) -- Patients recovering from myocardial infarction who have low levels of social support (SS) are more likely to suffer from angina, be more depressed, and have poorer quality of life than patients with high levels of SS, according to a study published online Feb. 16 in Circulation: Quality and Outcomes.
Erica C. Leifheit-Limson, of Yale University in New Haven, Conn., and colleagues analyzed data on 2,411 patients who had suffered acute myocardial infarction and participated in the Prospective Registry Evaluating Myocardial Infarction: Events and Recovery (PREMIER) study. The researchers conducted follow-up at one, six, and 12 months after hospital discharge and analyzed survey data to determine associations between SS (characterized as low, moderate or high) with angina, depressive symptoms, overall physical and mental functioning, and disease-related quality of life issues in the initial year post-myocardial infarction.
The researchers found that, compared to the patients with high SS, the patients with the lowest SS overall had higher risk of angina (relative risk, 1.27), a worse disease-related quality of life, more symptoms of depression and a lower overall mental functioning. By sex, the association of SS and the study outcomes was found to be stronger for women than men.
"For each of our selected outcomes, the effect of SS was stronger for women, with this variation by sex reaching statistical significance for the outcomes of disease-specific quality of life, general physical functioning, and depressive symptoms," the authors write.
The PREMIER study was supported by CV Therapeutics Inc. Also, one author owns the copyright to the Seattle Angina Questionnaire used in the study.
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12 Things to Do With Your Toddler When it is -20 Outside
Don't go crazy, break out the boxes.
Photo Credit: Stock.Xchng
Yoga Ball
I call this the "nuclear option." When things are getting dicey, I let my daughter roll the giant yoga ball down the stairs, while I toss it back up to her. It's just big and soft enough so nothing gets ruined and throwing a ball in the house is just novel enough that the game keeps her occupied for a long time.
Photo Credit: Stock.Xchng
Play Dough
Like most moms, I have a love-hate relationship with play dough. It dries out and gets everywhere, but if your kids have cabin fever, a little play dough on the floor is better than your kids throwing fits on the floor. You can make your own play dough cheaply and easily with ingredients in your cupboard and your kids will love picking their own play dough colors. Here are some instructions.
Photo Credit: Stock.Xchng
Bath Time
Nothing passes the time like a bath. Run some water in the tub and let your kid play. Add bubbles. Throw in some cups. Then, sit back and finish that cup of coffee.
Photo Credit: Stock.Xchng
Cardboard Box
This is not an original idea by any means. But I've found that my kid loves her cardboard house more if I just cut out a door in the box, give her some markers and let her go to town. She loves to try and "cut" the box herself with her little pair of safety scissors. I also sacrifice a roll of tape to the cause. Kids love tape. My toddler could spend hours trying to tape things to the box. We keep a stockpile of boxes in the basement for cold-weather emergencies.
Photo Credit: Stock.Xchng
Big Ol' Roll of Paper
Before the cold sets in, get thyself to the office supply store and buy a big roll of paper. You can purchase them for between $5-$10 and you can use the paper for wrapping presents or all manner of crafts. I like to roll the paper out on the floor and together we draw a town with roads for my daughter's cars. I also like to trace her and then she colors in herself will all manner of dresses and jewelry.
Photo Credit: Stock.Xchng
"Button, Button"
"Button, Button" is a game my parents played with me when I was little. They would have us children hide in a room while they hid "button," which was a stuffed animal or Duplo person. Then, they would yell, "Button, button! Come find the button." Who ever found the button gets to hide it next. My daughter loves this game too. Our "button" is a stuffed sunshine. The rules for hiding are that the button must be within arms reach and in plain sight, so not inside a drawer or under the couch.
Photo Credit: Crayola
Dry Erase Markers
If you have dry erase markers, let your kids use them to color on the windows. They wipe off easily and the novelty will keep your toddler occupied. Just make sure the marker doesn't end up on the walls. Although, I'd sacrifice some wall paint for peace and quiet.
Photo Credit: Stock.Xchng
Indoor Ice Skating
If you have a hardwood floor, you are in luck. You can create your very own ice skating rink inside. For skates, just use some towels(microfiber is the best), or we like to use cloth diaper inserts and let your kids go to town. Things can get a little wild, but at least they aren't whining to watch TV.
Photo Credit: Stock.Xchng
Cleaning Pennies
If you mix 1 teaspoon of salt with ¼ cup of vinegar, you make the perfect penny cleaning solution. My daughter loves to clean her pennies and we can whittle away a whole hour together watching the pennies get shiny. I also like to throw in some lessons on counting, addition and subtraction while we are at it. Here are some instructions.
Photo Credit: Stock.Xchng
Make Rainbows
The cold winter sun streaming through your windows is the perfect catalyst for a rainbow. Sometimes rainbows occur naturally if you put the right glass object in the window (my perfume bottle makes the best rainbows). But you can make your own with some water, paper and a mirror. Kids love it and you get the bonus of a science lesson thrown in there. Here are some instructions.
Photo Credit: Stock.Xchng
The Noodle Game
Dried pasta is a cheap and easy toy that kids love. I fill a bowl full of different kinds of dried pasta and my measuring cups and just let her sit and play. The game is a mess, but it keeps her occupied.
Photo Credit: Stock.Xchng
Hot Lava with Couch Cushions
"Hot lava" is a holdover from when I was a kid. We would throw all the couch cushions and pillows on the floor and then jump from one cushion to the next trying not to touch the ground because it was hot lava. My daughter loves this game. Also, since we don't allow couch jumping, putting the cushions on the floor and hopping on them is the next best thing. Maybe if you love your couch try using pillows.
7 Winter Tips for Keeping Baby Warm & Snug In A Car Seat or StrollerBaby, it's cold outside! If you've got a little one to tote through the snow, ice, and frigid temps of winter, here's how to keep your baby warm, safe and snug in the car seat or stroller.view gallery


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PORTAGE (WKZO) – Hundreds gathered Tuesday in Portage to honor the victims of the Boston Marathon bombings. Runners of all skill level rose together in solidarity to show their support to their fellow racers in Boston and all over the world.
Andrew Simmons, a competitive marathoner, said before the race, "Runners know how to endure." That sentence was ever-present as the racers took off from Celery Flats on the half-mile course designed to symbolize the portion of the race not finished by many yesterday in Boston. Some stopped there while others kept on running.
From one community to another, the Run for Solidarity showed how we all endure together.
Click here for full coverage of the Kalamazoo Solidarity Run.


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Evening of Bingo
Event occured on Thu, Feb 28 2013, 6:30 pm - 10:00 pm CST
American Legion Post 66 is hosting bingo games. Earlybird at 6:30 p.m. and regular bingo at 7. Bring chips and daubers. Free coffee is available and refreshments can be purchases from the auxiliary. Proceeds are used for veterans and community projects.