Depression May Speed Up
KFMB - A study involving depression found sufferers of the condition may be at higher risk of Alzheimer’s Disease. Researchers said people with major depression are more likely to form plaque in the brain, a known risk factor for Alzheimer’s. The study also
It’s all about
Ashland Daily Tidings - Well, yo mama is so ugly when she looked out the window she was arrested for indecent exposure! For those of you unfamiliar with this uniquely inner-city game played among many black Americans, it s called, the dozens . It was a normal part of
Cecil R. Dick’ Day
Chippewa Herald - EAU CLAIRE - Cecil R. Dick Day, 79, of Eau Claire, died peacefully on Sunday, Feb. 5, 2006, surrounded by his loving family at the Dunn County Center of Care from
3 Indian Americans in Junior Nobel final
Sify - Three Indian American high schoolers made the list of 40 finalists in 2006 Intel Science Talent Search competition (Intel STS), America s oldest and most prestigious pre-college science competition, often considered the “Junior Nobel Prize
Support Groups
Independent Tribune - Sunday at 8 a.m. 11-step meeting. Jackson Park United Methodist Church on Mable Ave.; 2 p.m. open meeting at Forest Hill United Methodist Church,; New Hope Club, closed meeting, 492 Church St., Concord at 6 p.m.; Club 24 open meeting at Mt. Hermon
Your Health
KTRE - If you feel overwhelmed by life’s daily responsibilities, you are not alone. Women tend to take on responsibilities at home, at work and in the community, leaving little time for peace and quiet. Stress and depression can easily take their toll. Find
Obituaries for Feb. 8, 2006
Tifton Gazette - TIFTON Elizabeth Eileen Bloomer Justice, 83, of Tifton, formerly of Ithaca, N.Y., died Monday, Feb. 6, 2006, at Tift Health Care. Graveside services will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at Oakridge Cemetery, with the Rev. Jerry Lillard and the Rev
Superhumans Could Challenge Ordinary Folks
LiveScience.com - DAVOS, Switzerland (AP) Memory enhancement, IQ boosters and drugs designed to attack genetic weaknesses may increase competition in the future and create a playing field that is far from equal, scientists at the World Economic Forum said Wednesday