By Andria Lisle Age has not affected the B-52s.

By GENE STOUT By Gene Stout Seattle Post-Intelligencer Singers Kate Pierson and Cindy Wilson haven't worn beehive hairdos in years, but The B-52s are still as colorful onstage as they were a generation ago. "We do have some hair, I'm telling you.

If it feels like ages since the B-52's released a new album, welcome to the party, because it seems the same way to singer Fred Schneider. "We recorded `Love Shack' 19 years ago, which is just surreal," Schneider says by phone from Philadelphia, at the start of band's latest tour.

A harsh wind is blowing around the four members of the B-52s as they view Lower Manhattan from a seventh-floor observation balcony at the New Museum, which rises over a nearby flophouse on a gentrifying stretch of the Bowery.

DALLAS, Oct. 23 /PRNewswire/ -- For 39 million Americans suffering from lung disease, breathing is not something taken for granted. Nor is their appreciation for the skill, training, experience and care of the respiratory therapists who help maintain and improve their breathing.