SHEILA HICKS with Danielle Mysliwiec | Aluminum Folding Stretcher

We also prepared an evacuation plan for our nursing center in Norfolk. However, as the threat to Hampton Roads from Florence diminished, we opted to shelter in place. Among the 88 residents, there are many on ventilators or with feeding tubes. We concluded it was safer for those fragile patients to stay rather than move them elsewhere.

In Philadelphia, city leaders are getting a boost from former mayor (and former governor) Ed Rendell, who is throwing his support behind the effort. He even says he’s willing to go to prison if the feds try to come for him. If he succeeds, the city will host the country’s first SIF.

See what inspires PETA’s Jeff Kerr to fight every day for the legal rights of animals — and why each case brings society closer to giving them the compassion and respect they deserve ❤️ pic.twitter.com/x2kudlDBYp

But staying comes with obvious risks, too. Last year, a photo of nursing home residents in Dickinson, Texas, who were up to their waist in floodwater, became an iconic image of Hurricane Harvey’s wrath.

Contrast travels to organs and tissue through the bloodstream. The MRI procedure is the same, whether or not it requires contrast.

One of the advantages of aluminum is that all this scrap is being recycled in a Pennsylvania plant run by Sapa Extrusions, which is headquartered in Rosemont. courtesy of Sapa Extrusions

“The government should come up with a way to ensure local babies get enough vaccines, and it should be done very quickly,” Chan said.

The report has been structured by taking into consideration validated deductions confirmed by research methodologies. A number of primary and secondary resources were utilized for the report making. The report includes the competitive conditions and market shares of major players in the Transport Stretchers Market. It also includes details about the main players in the Transport Stretchers market such as their company profiles, business policies, most recent developments, and financial structure.

The first time I had the privilege of seeing Paul Mogensen’s work was last winter, on what felt like the coldest and windiest day in the city, to retrieve a colossal amount of paintings from his Soho loft studio while working as a freelance art handler for Karma. First, I was struck by the sheer amount of work and scale of Paul’s paintings, many of which had to be folded to fit out the door. It was a trying day as an art handler, but his work stayed in my mind long after the cold and fatigue subsided. I eventually got to see much more of Paul’s work through the gallery, as paintings he’d made over the course of decades were taken from storage, documented and catalogued. I consider myself very lucky to have seen so much of his work and to have been a small part of the process of bringing it out into the light, and luckier still to get to know the artist. Paul, as I came to learn, has never compromised. Regardless of who was watching, what trends were happening in painting or the vicissitudes of the art market, he continued to make work that he felt was important. The following interview took place over the course of several visits to Paul’s studio in New York

Let’s face it, when you’re a college-educated 57-year-old slinging parcels for a living, something in your life has not gone according to plan. That said, my moments of chagrin are far outnumbered by the upsides of the job, which include windfall connections with grateful strangers. There’s a certain novelty, after decades at a legacy media company—Time Inc.—in playing for the team that’s winning big, that’s not considered a dinosaur, even if that team is paying me $17 an hour (plus OT!). It’s been healthy for me, a fair-haired Anglo-Saxon with a Roman numeral in my name (John Austin Murphy III), to be a minority in my workplace, and in some of the neighborhoods where I deliver. As Amazon reaches maximum ubiquity in our lives (“Alexa, play Led Zeppelin”), as online shopping turns malls into mausoleums, it’s been illuminating to see exactly how a package makes the final leg of its journey.

Cleanup crews were at Bay Path Nursing Home Saturday, hours after 72 residents were relocated to area hospitals and long-term care facilities. Construction workers had been working on the roof Friday, according to Duxbury Fire Captain Rob Tripp.

Sadelle’s plans to serve hand-rolled bagels in everything or salt that come out fresh from the oven on batons in place of bread service. Salmon and sturgeon towers replete with all the fixings including tomatoes, cucumbers, onions, and capers draw crowds ogling their size.