WICHITA, KS, January 06, 2011 (Press-News.org) As the nation finds itself in the grip of a prolonged recession, many Americans are finding they have to cut back on products and services they once took for granted. Unemployment rates remain high around the country, forcing many people to recalculate what they're willing to spend for essentials like food, shelter and transportation.
But another essential service in our modern world also has to be addressed - communication.
Cell phone and Internet service have become increasingly necessary to function in everyday life. If that sounds hard to believe, imagine trying to find a job without them - it's nearly impossible. So with Americans putting tight limits on expenditures while they look for work, how can they get crucial cell phone and Internet service while still being able to pay bills and keep their families fed?
Many are turning to prepaid cell phone plans and pay-as-you-go broadband in order to only pay for the service they and their families actually use. Dealer partner companies like Jabber Jaw Mobile are stepping in to provide these much-needed services to out-of-work and budget-conscious Americans.
"As a Cricket Wireless dealer partner, Jabber Jaw is able to provide all the perks of the big, national wireless chains in a more personal, customer-focused setting," Jabber Jaw CEO Sean Hennessy said. "We are focused on providing stellar customer service, convenient and inviting stores and the best deals in the wireless industry. You can rest assured that choosing Jabber Jaw Mobile will be a wise decision now, tomorrow and in the future."
With pay-as-you-go plans starting at only $1/day and only charging on the days you use your phone, Jabber Jaw is putting cell phones in the hands of Americans who desperately need them. Using a prepaid cell phone allows the freedom to choose when and how often your cell phone plan budget is spent. Prepaid cell phone plans include all the basic functions like voice mail, caller ID, call waiting, three-way calling and more.
For Internet users, Jabber Jaw mobile broadband solutions allow customers on-the-go access to the Internet at 3G broadband speed with no long-term contracts and the latest wireless broadband modems. This lets subscribers get the most bang for their buck on Internet service without sacrificing a quality or a high-speed connection.
Saving money has become rule number one in the current economy. So with that in mind, many families are turning their thoughts to saving money on cell phone and Internet with dealer partner wireless providers like Jabber Jaw Mobile. With the money they save, perhaps 2011 will be a better year for many families after all.
Website: http://www.jabberjawmobile.com
JabberJaw Mobile Offers Cricket Phones and Cricket Wireless Internet to Recession Victims; Pay-As-You-Go Pricing Helps Ease Financial Worries of Unemployed and Struggling Americans
As the nation finds itself in the grip of a prolonged recession, many Americans are finding they have to cut back on products and services they once took for granted. Jabber Jaw Mobile is helping to fill the gap with pay-as-you-go wireless plans.
2011-01-06
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Complex Landscape of Federal and Missouri Tax Credits, Along With Looming Changes, Made Easier to Navigate by Tax Credit Experts Lisart Capital, LLC.
2011-01-06
If you want to rehab a historic building, there are a few must haves for your team. One good example would be a historic preservation consultant, someone who can help qualify buildings for the National Register of Historic Places and make sure the rehab meets historic standards.
And what about valuable tax credits, who can assist you with those? That's where a tax credit syndicator comes in, someone like Art Weiss of Lisart Capital, LLC. Tax credit syndicators buy credits from developers and banks and sell them to high net worth individuals and others with big tax bills ...
Travel Company Launches Top Secret UFO Tour
2011-01-06
Get ready for a close encounter of the atomic kind.
Alpventures Southwest UFO Discovery Tour includes a visit to Trinity Site, where the world's first nuclear bomb was tested on July 16, 1945. The all-inclusive two-week tour in April and October 2011 will cover the history of UFOs in the American Southwest, while visiting significant locations connected to the phenomenon.
Tony Cisneros, Owner of Alpventures Top Secret Tours says, "UFO sightings have virtually become a daily occurrence. We are heading toward a global UFO event - I think we can all feel it is coming." ...
AT&T-Branded Wireless Speaker Line Licensed by Beare USA
2011-01-06
Beare USA announced today at CES that it will design, manufacture, and distribute a line of wireless speaker products under the AT&T brand name.
Beare USA, a premiere electronics designer with offices in Hong Kong and the U.S., is bringing new AT&T-branded wireless audio products to major retailers throughout the United States and Canada, through a licensing agreement with AT&T Intellectual Property. The lineup will include wireless speaker models that offer innovative features like: 15 watts of power; modern lighting controls; and the ability to be used in a shower ...
Can bedding plants thrive with recycled water?
2011-01-04
EL PASO, TX – To conserve dwindling water resources, municipalities are encouraging the use of "recycled water", municipal wastewater that has been extensively treated and deemed safe to reuse for irrigation and other purposes. Using recycled water can be cost-effective and helps conserve the potable supply. In areas of the U.S. where production of bedding plants means income and jobs, commercial growers are looking for ways to use reclaimed or recycled water for irrigation, but using recycled water does not come without challenges. The water can contain high levels of ...
Even healthy cats act sick when their routine is disrupted
2011-01-04
COLUMBUS, Ohio – A cat regularly vomiting hairballs or refusing to eat probably isn't being finicky or otherwise "cat-like," despite what conventional wisdom might say. There is a good chance that the cat is acting sick because of the stress caused by changes in its environment, new research suggests.
Healthy cats were just as likely as chronically ill cats to refuse food, vomit frequently and leave waste outside their litter box in response to changes in their routine, according to the Ohio State University study. Veterinary clinicians refer to these acts as sickness ...
PET scans provide insight into fever-induced epilepsy in children
2011-01-04
Reston, Va. (January 3, 2011) — Sudden, catastrophic childhood epilepsy is a parent's worst nightmare, especially in the case of fever-induced refractory epileptic encephalopathy in school-age children (FIRES). While not much is known about the condition, new research published in the January issue of The Journal of Nuclear Medicine shows that positron emission tomography (PET) scans can offer an evaluation of cognitive dysfunction of FIRES, its evolution and further prognosis.
FIRES, a recently named condition, occurs in previously healthy children who, after a brief ...
Resurrecting the so-called 'depression gene'
2011-01-04
ANN ARBOR, Mich. — University of Michigan Health System researchers have found new evidence that our genes help determine our susceptibility to depression.
Their findings, published online today in the Archives of General Psychiatry, challenge a 2009 study that called the genetic link into question and add new support to earlier research hailed as a medical breakthrough.
In the summer of 2003, scientists announced they had discovered a connection between a gene that regulates the neurotransmitter serotonin and an individual's ability to rebound from serious emotional ...
Authorities often aware of previous incidents of victimization among children and adolescents
2011-01-04
DURHAM, N.H. – Almost half of U.S. youth who experience violence, abuse or crime have had at least one of their victimizations known to school, police or medical authorities, according to new research from the University of New Hampshire Crimes against Children Research Center.
The research is reported in the January issue of Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
"Childhood/adolescent abuse is frequently described as a hidden problem, and victimization studies regularly have shown that much abuse goes undisclosed," according ...
Risk of breast cancer recurrence may depend on treating surgeon
2011-01-04
Ductal carcinoma in situ (DCIS), or non-invasive breast cancer, is typically treated with either breast-conserving surgery—with or without follow-up radiation—or mastectomy. The treatment choice depends on clinical factors, the treating surgeon, and patient preferences. Long-term health outcomes (disease-free survival) depend on the treatments received. According to a study published January 3 in The Journal of the National Cancer Institute , however, health outcomes also are associated with the treating surgeon.
To determine the comparative effectiveness of treatment ...
Clostridium bacteria infecting increasing numbers of hospitalized children
2011-01-04
Hospitalized children in the United States are more frequently becoming infected with the bacteria Clostridium difficile, according to a report posted online today that will appear in the May print issue of Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.
C. difficile can colonize the gastrointestinal tract and lead to infection, according to background information in the article. While some infected patients have no symptoms, others develop diarrhea, toxic megacolon (extreme inflammation and distention of the large intestine), perforated ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Adenosine is the metabolic common pathway of rapid antidepressant action: The coffee paradox
Vegan diet can halve your carbon footprint, study shows
Anti-amyloid therapy does not change short-term waste clearance in Alzheimer’s
Personalized interactions increase cooperation, trust and fairness
How are metabolism and cell growth connected? — A mystery over 180 years old
Novel transmission technique enables world record 430 Tb/s in a commercially available, international-standard-compliant optical fiber
Can risk prediction tools identify patients at risk of overdose or death after “before medically advised” hospital discharge?
Dreaming of fewer running injuries? Start with better sleep
USC study links ultra-processed food intake to prediabetes in young adults
How life first got moving: nature’s motor from billions of years ago
The 2nd International Conference on Civil Engineering and Smart Construction (ICCESC 2025)
Hidden catalysis: Abrasion transforms common chemistry equipment into reagents
ASH 2025 tip sheet: Sylvester researchers contribute to more than 35 oral presentations at ASH Annual Meeting
Feeling fit, but not fine: ECU study finds gap between athletes’ health perceptions and body satisfaction
The flexible brain: How circuit excitability and plasticity shift across the day
New self-heating catalyst cleans antibiotic pollutants from water and soil
Could tiny airborne plastics help viruses spread? Scientists warn of a hidden infection risk
Breakthrough in water-based light generation: 1,000-fold enhancement of white-light output using non-harmonic two-color femtosecond lasers
Food stamp expansion in 2021 reduced odds of needy US kids going hungry
Cash transfers boost health in low- and middle-income countries
LDL cholesterol improved among veterans in program with health coaches, other resources
New study finds novel link between shared brain-gene patterns and autism symptom severity in children with autism and ADHD
For Black adults in food deserts, food delivery & dietary guidance reduced blood pressure
New research shows how cells orchestrate protein production
With family support, adults in rural China reduced blood pressure by average of 10 mm Hg
Effectiveness of anti-clotting meds after stent placement varied in people with diabetes
Stress cardiac MRI tests may help improve angina diagnosis and treatment
Combination pill for heart failure improved heart function, symptoms and quality of life
FDA grants fast track designation to drug combo for colorectal cancer
PCSK9 medication plus statin may help lower cholesterol after heart transplant
[Press-News.org] JabberJaw Mobile Offers Cricket Phones and Cricket Wireless Internet to Recession Victims; Pay-As-You-Go Pricing Helps Ease Financial Worries of Unemployed and Struggling AmericansAs the nation finds itself in the grip of a prolonged recession, many Americans are finding they have to cut back on products and services they once took for granted. Jabber Jaw Mobile is helping to fill the gap with pay-as-you-go wireless plans.