Good evening members

krishna · 11-21-2012, 09:46 PM

#1
its holiday time

#2
nite watchman. what you watching tonite

#3
Good Evening Krishna.

Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours and to all on WICF ....

#4
thank you mes

#6
`Black Salim’ charged with murder of cop: Salim Bacchus called ‘Black Salim’ of 139 Line Path ‘D’, Corriverton, ... http://bit.ly/UrEjEU

#7
helooooooooooo everyone

#8
it feels and looks like evening already  Confusedhocked:

just remembered.......my father (in-law) is 87 years old today......Alhamdu Lillah!

my own died when i was just 9 yrs old......this is the only 'father' I know.....and I have the utmost love and respect for him!

big party on sunday  Confusedmiley:

alllllllllll the way in markham  :angry:

#9
happy friday evening

#10
John Cataneo is working his 20 employees overtime and still can’t keep up with demand from customers who need plumbing repaired after Superstorm Sandy. He says he’s hired two new workers and may need more.

“We’re just not getting to some people that are asking for help,” said Cataneo, co-owner of Gateway Plumbing & Heating in Manhattan. “But we’re doing the best we can.”

Cataneo’s experience shows how the storm is giving the U.S. Northeast — and the rest of the country — an economic boost that may eventually surpass the loss of business it caused. Reconstruction and related purchases and hiring may range from $140 billion to $240 billion and increase U.S. economic growth by 0.5 percentage point next year, assuming $50 billion in losses, according to Economic Outlook Group LLC, a Princeton, New Jersey-based forecasting firm.

“Construction costs to rebuild all that was lost will be more than simply replacement because a lot of the work will also involve fortifying structures,” said Bernard Baumohl, chief global economist at Economic Outlook. “We’ll see construction ramped up, and that’s going to bring in jobs and an increase in demand for material of all sorts, and that’s going to further stimulate the economy.”


Read more: Rebuilding from Superstorm Sandy Could Boost US Economy as much as $240 Billion
Important: Can you afford to Retire?


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