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Nassau County Review 19200305
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p Nassau Cdunty Review Offidal Pbpcr, Yiibfs of Fieeport FREEPORT, N. Y., FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920 VoL XXm, No. 10 REGISTER THIS WEEK Friday or Saturday.. 8:00 A. M. to 9.00 P. M. If not registered you cannot vote at Village Election on March 16. You can get your name on the registry list by appearing in person or having some one act as proxy for you. See adv. in this issue for your place to register. SOOAL AND PERSONAL Brlaf itaaaa Caaaanlna Itaaliamta al Our CooMumity, aad Thair Cuaata. Viaita ani Social Atfalra Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller quietly celebrated their 46th wedding anni¬ versary at their honrie on Soutlv Main Street on Mond.ay. Enjoying Summer Time in California Bert Donnelly sends a postel oard from Califomia showing a beautifully bedecked floral landscape surrounding one of his neighboring residences. H>- says: "Just a line to tell you we are all fine and enjoying summer weather. This card gives you a small idea of the pretty homes around Hollywood. How is the cold weather? It could never Better than Flbrida, ABOUT THE CHURCHES (Itaoia ia thia calumn ara walcciad fraaa tba paatora ef churche* and aacratariaa ar other official* of church •ociatlaa. Theae Item*, within the limit* of our apaca, ap¬ pear «• furniahad. Village Official Activities The New Budget The budget for the coming year' be better here. for the village, adopted at the spe-. believe me. Regards to all." cial meeting of the Village Board, is i as follows: ' The Freeport Mothers' Club will General fund • $6000.00 i meet at the Archer Street School on PoHee 15000.00 j Wednesday, March 10, at 3:30. Dr Streete 18000.00 j Uean will address the meeting. This includes $2000 rental for road machine. | Mr Street Lights Board of Health Fire Department Sidewalks Bonds and Interest Police Receipts The report filed by the Police De¬ partment shows that it cost speedy anto drivers over $3000 to try out the good roads ef the village during the past year. The entire report of re¬ ceipts is as follows: Violations ordinance 49 Other ordinances Sale of Home Defense Re volvers Fees of offlcers on town j eases 133.45 { Damage to traffic sign 10.001 Hand organ licevisc 1.50 | Telegram to Chicago 2.311 and Mrs.'Louis B. Brown of-.T" *",'! *..*=*"¦•''"'.'*'^'*=°"?* '" ^***."^'' $15000.00 Freeport are spending some time on 3200.00 I Jacksonville, Fla., and are pleasantly 7000.00 - located at the Hotel Mason. 500.00 \ 4762.00 I ^jgg Sylvia Jacobson celebrated her second leap year birthday by enter¬ taining a few of her friends at her home at 70 South Main Street, on Sun¬ day afternoon, February 29. Miss Sylvia was born on February 29, 1912, therefore this is only her second fiAtn nn I birthday, although she is eight years *o"nA 'cld. .Among those present from Fn-e¬ port were the Misses Cecilia Wolf¬ son, Beatrice Barasch, Minnie l.a^d and Dorothy Rose. A plee^ant time was spent by those attending. 487.00 j 339.00 j Episcopal Rev. Herbert J. Glover of St. Stev¬ ens' Church, Brooklyn, will preach next Thursday evening, March 11, at 8 o'clock. The third lenten tea of the Guild will be given at the home of Mrs. T. J. Spenee, 52 Porterfield Place, next Wednesday, March 10, from 2 to 5. Cakes an<l aprons will be sold. Baptist The Ladies' Circle and the Wo¬ men's Missionary Society of the Bap¬ tist Church arc planning a special meeting for Thursday, March 11, at wh'ch a spe.Tker from the Y. W. G A. will inform them about work among the girls in other lands. The Wo¬ man's Society of the Lutheran Ch-irch is expected to jOin the Baptist wo FRATERNAL ORDERS Oolnc* of tha Secret FraKrnal Orfanizatiom of Fraapart and Vicinity Masons In Spartan Lodj^e No. ^^56, nt.-xt Tuesday evening, th# third degree wil be conferred for the first time this year. The Historical Lecture will bt delivered by Rt. Wor. J. Joseph Ro.ss bottom of Brooklyn. The following Tuesday evening thi second degree will be worked. Royal Arch Masons In Freeport Chapter No. 3i)2. R. LOCAL TOPICS BOI it* and raplanatioB* not entirely a new* natura, on vUlage affaira, by th* editor. Patterson for Village Presidejit Being away from home for the ¦nonth had many disadvanteges be- ,ides spending so niuch time on trains luring blizzardy weather. While we .vere away and after the active cam¬ paign work was begun for the coming irillage election, friends of George B. f'atersoii tiled a certificate of nomina¬ tion for him for the office of 'Village President, under the Good Govern- HERRICK Thi* colump i* edited by Rev. W. H Ut* tcbrandt and ail item* *hould b« (ent to bia to iniure Intertion nnder tbi* beodinc M., Smith F. Pearsall was instai!e<l as i ment Party heading, with Raymond J. Grand Master of the First Veil by I Miller and Franklin Bedell endorsed Rt. Ex. Willard Chevalier, Deputy j as trustees. Mr. Paterson is a thoro Grand High Priest. The Mark Mas- i succes.sful business man and will be tor Degree was confeiTed upo.i a large 1 an important factor in this now three- class. At the next convocation on Wodiv an important factor in this now three- 'ZtLlT^^r '"f o cornered fight. He is in the banking ! "^"?V.",T^""''«y'' "^ 2: business in New York and has been a i ^""'l^' invitation i.s i-xter Services at the Church of the Re¬ deemer, the third in Lent, at 7:30 and 11 o'clock a. m. and 8 o'clock p. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at the early service. Monming pray¬ er and serinon at 11 o'clock. The Sunday Schbol will attend in a body the morning service. There will bo no 10 o'clock session of the 8<hool. Evening prayer and sermon. Dui ing Lent a service is held every Friday •ifternoon in the c>iun,h ;tt 4:30, a jui- lor choir under Mrs. F. B. Reuter sing¬ ing the service. The Woman's Aux- ilary ineets^ weekly in the Parish 30 p. m. A xtended to all to attend the services of this chiiivh day evening, March 17, the officers j resident of Freeport formany years. . . i^..^" i,i,.ntifi»,i « h h it.. ^ .«, 9f Constellation Chapter will come He is the active financial officer of! f"f"*° f^^*"!* "<'^"''f'^'' ^'t'' "^ <•«>"- 'put and work the Most Excellent De-1 the South Shore Yacht Club, and each ¦ """"^ interests. gree in full ceremonial form. ed to all others who are interested in what the Y. W. C. A. is accomplish¬ ing. The meeting will be held in the Baptist Church at three in the after¬ noon. Eastern Star Notes The regular meeting of Freeport Chapter, 0. E. S., was held in the chapter rooms on Saturday evening. There was a very good attendance of mcniberi, also (juite a delegation from othiT chapter.'*. The afternoon ,500 February 26 was a huge success There was a gratifying att' id-ince of ladies from many of the neighboring towns and sociability was the key¬ note of the whole affair. The com¬ mittee is to be commended for tho good work. The D. A. Clarksons are siwndinjr .i i fortnight or so in Manhattan. Total received $4463.16 lire Department to Have Car for Chief Boys Coast Through Ice and are Drowned Arthur E., aged 15, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sch/nidt of Graf¬ fing Place, and Charles Jame.s, age \ 13, son of Mrs. Aravilla Ritchie, ofl East Railroad Avenue, were drowned Alethodist 10.30, morning worship, with .Sac¬ rament of the Lord's Supper. 12:00 noon, men's Bible class. 2:30 p. m., Bible school, Harold E. Browri, superintendent; classes for all ages. 6:45 p. m., Epworth League devo¬ tional meeting; leader. Miss Grace Turner. 7:30, happy hour evening service. The second sermon in the seri "Builders of the Cross" will be preaehed by the miinister; subject, "Pilate." The Men's Club of the church will have a "get-together aupper" fcr men j the home of Mrs. C. P at the church on Thursday evening at I Archer Street, F'riday the church on Thursday evening at 7; March 5, year prepares it.s financial stetement; which is a model of information and ! exactness. In addition to his popu¬ larity in the S. S. Y. C, Mr. Pater- ... son is an ardent worker in the Roal "' Major Walter E. Spear is leaving .\rca.ium, and has been ever since it po.ssibly this week to undertake an was organized, being known best there engi.ieerinji work at Athens, Greece, too, for his thoro painsteking methotls \ where an American company has the of handling affairs—truly a valuable : contract to install a water system. Mr. card partv of I asset for a village president. Spear may be absent a year. His fani- hiige snrVess i * ''v w'" remain in this country. p. ni., following the supper the regu Y. W. C. A. Notes The First Corps of Girl Reserves held a baby party at the V. W. C. A. rooms on Friday evening. It was a record breaking party in attendance _, . , -, - , ,1 and goo<l times and the girls were de- The social afternoon of last week lighted to have as guests Miss Laura at the home of Mrs. Belle Penny of! porker, general secretery of the Lone New York Ayenue, was well attended j,,iand Y. W. C. A., and Mi^-s Eliza- of considering tho cold day. .About 12:i^tli Baker. meniBers sat down to th',' novel rt-' Miss Katherine Copeland and Miss freshments provided by the hnstess,: Alice Hai'.,'ht will go to Brooklyn which were much enjoyed by all. t,"s Friday evening, March 5, to at- Ihe next meeting will he held at ,end a three days'conference for High Kelsey, 67 i School girls at the Central Y. W. C. afternoon, I A. Miss John.son will be the leader for the Long Island delegation which be held. Matters of special pnce will be brought up. "Everybody" agrees that the fire Larly Tuesday evening, while coast-' |f ^""J'^^'y,'J^^'^*''^'-',^*' th'i club will department did the right thing in ree-1 ing on the east side of Weberfleld " "' "" "' ' bmmending an auto for the use of the j Avenue, -Ic'^'n on te the Brooklyn res- chief of the fire department for offl-'ervoir pond. cial vrork. This amount will be in-' There ia a hill at this place which eluded in the sum to be allowed the, ^ad been used considerably by the fire department for the year. Their | boys. There was a crowd there dar totel requisition is: Repairs to houses 800 ft. new hose Janitor Rent 77T Motor apparatus Incidentals Inspection Painting No. 1 and 2 appar- atUg Special duty Car for the chief Jr. O. U. A. .M. niport-i Through hasty preparation of Fret-; port Council not-'s last week the crrOi'; ' ' appeared that State Councilor Hull Presbyterjan , ! requested a minute of silent prayer j On Sunday raoming the world wide j for Past Stete Councilor Hull, who' program of the Young Wonien's Chris- died in Brooklyn on February' 17.1 ing the aftemoon, but evidently all of j tian Ajssociation will be presented.! State Councilor Burroughs was.the | 80p.00 2000.00 200.00 350.00 100.00 1000.00 $300.00 i them went home except these two 1005.00 j young lada who were on a sled to- 1440.001 grether. When they did not return 300,00 I for supper and the evening was get- 100.00 ting late and no word had been re¬ ceived from either of the boys, an alarm was sent out, as it was feared they might have gone into the pond. Fire Chief Clarence Williams and 1st Deputy S. Dimon Smith headed the searching party which went over with the hose carriage of Hose 2 and with grappling hooks searched through the ice and brought up the two boys, who were in water about 5 feet deep, they evidently having been there several hours. FunerW services for the Schmidt boy were held Thursday evening at 8 oclock, Rev. Carl Miller officiating, with interment this B'riday aftemoon; Southard & Moorcj funeral directors. The funeral services for young Rit¬ chie will be held on Sunday after¬ noon at 2.30 at the home of hia moth er. Rev. Carl H. Miller of the Luth eran Church and Rev. E. A. Bumes of the Methodist Church, officiating, with interment in Greenfield Ceme I Totel $7595.00 ' There is only one stipulation re- Karding that chief's car and that one IS hardly necessary. It is to have painted on it "Village of Freeport— Offteial Car," so that it shall not, as numerous cars owned by the county, used for peraonai purposes by the drivers. Village to Have Ite Own Steam Roller The Board of Trustees has engaged with the Buffalo-Springfield Roller Co. for the hiring of a Buffalo-Pitts¬ burgh steam road roller with steam pressure scarifier atteched, at a rentel of $2000 for the year, with privilege of renewal'for another year at the|teVy'; Chester A.'Fu».on~'&~Sonr'fun- same price, or option of buying on or I e^al directors, before November 1, 1921, by payment j Master Ritchie is survived by his Miss Edna Hanna, who has spoken'one who made the prayer request and very nccoptebly from the platform of | in remarks made concerning Brother j the church, will be the principal Hull, was almost overcome at times.! speaker. The pastor will conduct thej A special committee was appointed! service and apeak alao. , last Friday evening to con.sider the I The evening service will be at 7:.iO. i advisability of certain by-law amend-i The pastor will preach. [ments pertaining to benefits and oth¬ er financial matters. A report is ex-1 will include girls from Rockville Cen¬ tre, Huntington, Greynport, Bayshore, Sayviile and pter villages. OBITUARY .lOHN S. MOWRY After less than a week's illness, John ^^. Mowry died Wednesday morn¬ ing at his home, North Grove Street, Funeral services will be held at the Miss Julia Burns returned on Tues¬ day to Mt. Vemon, N. Y., to resume in i the hospital there her studies in ^graduatic nursing. Miss Bums has , been at her home here for the iast two weeks convalescing from an at¬ tack of^the influenza contracted from a patient in the hospital. The Merrick Social Club made its debut to the public on Saturday even¬ ing, Kebruary 28, on which occasion was held a leap year novelty <lance in the Fire Hall of Merrick Hook and Ladder Company No. 1. The affair was a delightful one fioiu any and all angles an<i drew a large number of well wishers and particularly aniong the young people. It has been a long time since the big hall has had an affair that was so well attended by the younger element, and the committee having the matier in charge were the recipents of hearty congratulations for the success that waa scored. The hall was very tastefully deco- in full of a sum with payments made prior of $6490, and interest on all.bal- ances not paid. This gives the village tke opportunity of owning ite own ma¬ chine with a comparatively small out¬ lay in one year for its cost. Owning Events Wednesday, March 17—Knights of Colmnbus to give' a dance and enter¬ tainment (St. Patrick's night) at the South Shore Hotel. NOTICE.—Willys-Knight and Over¬ land owners. We are now in a posi¬ tion to render expert service at our service stetion, 10 East Merrick Road. J. A. Carson Auto Co.—Adv. mother, Tour sisters and -one brother. To Vole On Site for Mtmicqyal Building At the meeting of the ViHage Board of Trustees Wednesday aftemoon a petition was presented, embodying the proposition of submitting to the tex- payers at the annual election on March 16 the question of purchasing a site for a municipal building. Five pieces are named in the petition, as follows: Property of George Earle, north¬ east corner of Pine and Grove Ste., with butldings thereon, 106x75 feet. Price, $16,000. Property of B. T. Smith, southwest corrier of Main Street and Merrick Road, with buildrnga thereon, 165x72 feet. Price, $50,000. Property of Alice Schwab, south¬ west corner of Church Street and Ol¬ ive Boulevard, with buildings, 60x200 feet. Pries, $45,000. Property of James K. P. Mead, northeast corner, of Main Street and Broadway, with buildings, 175x100. Price $30)OftO. Property of Charles and Jennie Reitmeyer, southeast comer of Grove Street md Olive Boulevard, 163.xl25 «...> ... ..r...r..7~i'n .1 . ir .-,y.«.|^...,VI fCCt. PriCU, *40,000. TO ALL WHOM If MA'k CONCERN j^e petition was referred to the We wish to thank each and every one | yillage attomey, Clinton M. Flint, to who bought a ticket or book of tick- put in shape for putting on the bal- ete for the drawing for a five do'iiir lot, if possible. rold piece held in the Russell Hose i The trustees also voted to submit Co. Hall on February 27. The amount i at the annual election a proposition collected w»s $110.75, which is to be | calling for the expenditure of $10,- ffAnnoitdA/l in 4\\a Ti^i>S:f XJofinnol Ros-tV f\nt\ d-.«. ^-m..^..^ ~ :i._Ul_ ... ;-i e The Areode Pharmacy makea a spe¬ eiaity of putting up prescriptions. Call on them when you have any¬ thing in this line.—Adv. JBENZOMINT The household remedy for Sore Throat and Tonsilitia. It does the work. Keep a bottle in the house. Certificates Filed for Village Election The certificates of nomination for the Village Election to be held Tues¬ day, March 16, have been filed with Village Clerk Sylveater P. Shea, These all being independent nomina¬ tiona the tickets are listed on the ballots in the order in which the nom¬ inating petitions are filed. There are three tickets this year, the Citi¬ zens, People's and Good Government, headed by Henry J. McCord, Clarence A. Edwards and George B. Paterson, respectively, for Preaident. The Citi¬ zena ticket, whicii wus filed first, nom¬ inates Franklin Bedell «ndvRaymond J, Miller for truatees; th^e^\People's ticket namea Howard E. Pearaall and Miller, while the Good Government ticket endorses Bedell and Miller. For the offices of Treasurer and Collector, S. Dimon Smith and D. Frank Seaman, the present holders of those offices, are endorsed on all three tickets. The McCord ticket names Herbert A. Bacon, Mra. Agnes C. Earon and C. Dwight Baker to represent the signers as required by law. The Ed¬ warda ticket namea C. Herbert Kerr and George Morton Levy and the Pat erson ticket Samilfel C. Mastera, Fred¬ erick H. Plump and Edward F. Gold- raan. When you want good coal and prompt delivery come to Raynor's, 8 No. Main St.; tel. 184.™ Adv. deposited, in the First National Bank of Freeport to be drawn on to pay for professional medical treatment for the young man for whose benefit the | drawing was held. Thanking you; again both in our name and the name | •f the young man, we beg to remain. If you do not see the item you are Re.«pec*fully, ! interested in. ijix this week's paper. 000 to erect a auitable memorial for Fi-eeport residents who lost their lives in the war. News Held Over W. B. CURLEY, H, RAYNOR, Committee. DaSilva advertises special Easter selecttons this week. SiBsle ooeiea of the Ravlaw fer aala at g. BMkaw^ dpi BralthwaiWa. BaUroal Ave- om: Hihimsa'a. Haaami Coaaty Amilam, ^^Bvs'a aadTMrHoa^a, Maia Straat: AIM W&s^a.'^Snsusrtat^ '^^ you can take it for granted that we had to hold it over because of the rush of work thia week, and that it will appear next week. Briquettes are an ideal and econom¬ ical fuel for the furnace. In order to introduce them, for a limited time the price will be |10 per ton. ShKlair L. RayiH», tel. 184; 8 No. Main St, Proe- port.—^Adv. Coffey for Edwards in Village Election The announcement of W. F. Coffey that he had decided to support Clar¬ ence A. Edwards for Vilinge Presi¬ dent spread joy in the ranks of the workers for that candidate. Rev. W. F. Coffey ia reported to have a great deal to do with the final determina¬ tion of the vote of the colored popu¬ lation in thia village. According to Mr. Coffey, insinuations to the effect that he could be easily controlled by supporters of the McCord ticket caused him to come out openly in fav¬ or of Mr. Edwards. Whether Paator Coffey will wage an active campaign for the Edwards ticket among the colored folks of hia congregation and the park section is still a question, but it is pointed out that he cannot covisistently allow out¬ side influences to usurp the prestige he now enjoys among those of his own race.—Eagle. M. E. (.hurch, Saturday afternoon,: rated with colored streamers and bal- Rev. Everett A. Bumes, pastor, offi-' loons. Of course Old Glory was also dating, assisted by Rev. D. A. Jor- \ greatly in evidence. During the ev- d»n, and foUoyed by the Maaonic ser- ening great quantities of confetti were yjj.^, I u.sed, and the paper bombanhiietit Mi- Mowry was for many years j thoroughly enjoyed. The club colors, connectijd with the H. W. Johns As- blue and gold, were everywhere and a beatos Company and then tranafcrred lemonade booth in one corner of the to the Patten Paint Conipany with hall was certainly a pretty aight m offices in the Woolworth Building, in | its decorations and was well patron- An.i.i.l niniiAr i Manhatten, and for the past two i ized. Ice cream and cake waa also /^nuuai l^inner ^^^^^ ^^^^ j^^^^ buainesa manager of served and the large teble runnmg the Assemblyman Theodore Rooaevelt the Charles H Brown Paint Compauj j length of the stage wn-; o"cupied dur- aa principal apeaker at the annual | of Brooklyn. Mr, Brown had been ill | ing the evening. dinner of the Freeport Club Saturday I and Mr. Mowry continued at work' During th^ evening a member of the evening was accorded much applause. Lvhen he should have been in bed, and club addressed the audience on what The Assemblyman was vote<l unani-j Anally when he stayed from work he ' the club was organised for and iiitro- mbusly an honorary member of the, had a well-developed case of pneu- duced the officers of the club, who club and after the dinner held a hand-i monia which resulted fatally. .were heartily cheered. pected this Friday evening. Freeport Club's shaking reception in the club house parlor. About 150 member of the club par¬ ticipated in the dinner which was in¬ terspersed with music, principally the singing of songs, led by Harry Arm¬ strong. / David Sutherland, jr., of the Dinner Committee introduced Assemblyman Roosevelt after President Werner Ny¬ gren had made some interesting re¬ marks concerning club affairs. Mr. Sutherland paid a compliment to the Mr. Mowry was born in Toledo, 0., j The music for the occasion was on October 12, 1853. He was educat- fumiahed by "Jim" Saundera' jazz ed at Huron Inatitute, Milan, O., and band and was high class and plenty Oberlin College, Oberlin. Before com- ol it. ing Eaat he was for five yeaar editor j The committee having the function of the Milan Advertiser. He was a in charge was headed by Miss Maud member of the Drug and Chemical Gunzenhauser as chairman; Arthur Club of Manhattan, took an active ' H. Otto, May .McCabe, Frank Colvin, intereat in politics, being a niember j Edward Valentine, Robert Keil, Miss of the Republican Party and was an Ruth Gunzenhauser. ardent baseball and fishing enthu-1 The officers of the club are: Robert iaat. |W. Keil, president; Arthur H. Otto, He was well known in Masonic cir-j president; Bertha H. Block, treasurer. late Col.^Rooaev^elt and'said he hoped jcieV,bei'ng Master'of ErieLodge No. j secretary; Mam] Giipzenhauaer^ vie . . *-i, _.. .. J,..,, Coming East he; The cluD meets in the rarish Hous _^^ "",^. ". "- . , . ^ . ^ to see the son follow to a .successful j 239",' OhYoT in "1884. ""Coniing East he I The^cllur meets in'the Parish House conclusion the career set by his fath- affiliated with Acanthus Lodge No.719, on the rirat Monday of each mor.th. *''•". .. " , , , of Brooklyn^ and in addition was a Action waa the theme of the As- ,"eniber of Evening Star Chapter, [ School \ot«. *i,- u- t .u .- .. said the one Royal Arch Masona, and DeWitt Clin-, ^he tenth'anniversarv of the or- thmg hia father tried to get into "our|t"" Commandery, Knighte Templars^ .Jni'ati^ of the Bo7 ^out.^ of Mr. Mowry is survived by his wife,, America was appropriately celebrated Mrs. Isabelle Louiae, who is a sister, ^.^^^ niorning at assembly, February semblyman "tet ua live un to what .'"^^m" Hiram R Smith, Mrs, Mowr> y ^^ jg i"^i^^i^^_ The Boy Sconts of Bciiiuiyiiiuii, rei us live up to wnat- a^^ virF. Smith being the daughters Ul," i_-"i t-nnn nartioinatwi ever we promise. Unless we put our ^f William Ravnor now deceased at %- • ^ participated, thoughts into deeds we won't Jet verv I *\!*"3'" Kaynor, now aeceaseci, at, Exercises appropriate to the inougnt. mto deeds we won t get veryjo,!^ time a truatee of the Village of! o^ies of both Wa.shington and Li aemblyman'a talk, thing hia father tr minds" was action. "Whether we are Republicans, Dem ocrats or whatever else," said the As- IoTmi-' far He aaid there was too much in this country of saying "fine," "pretty," eto., then forgetting about it He told a story about his father [Freeport. WALTER WILLIAMS fiinpml services of Walter, mem- gton and Lincoln, were enjoyed by the pupils Friday p, m., F'ebruary 20. The pupila of the 7th and Hth grades entered heartily into the na- •^ He toldaTtorT X^Jt "his father [,,1^3/TnlTMrarM^r^ Sil'rYe';''-^^7 rn^te^ed^heartily into"the a ttrhe^;^i'r/=U'tica^""^a^ said the famlTv discouraged hL hv i ^J"^^ .''^i''..*'.Jl*'A_'l°'!'« °']»" P"!"*Mn the U. S. Army?" Donald Bowne «!m*'fi,o'f'^i^f-'*'**'**"''"*^^'* 1'''",''^ on Sunday afternoon aaying that politicians were a low lot ' He aaid his father replied: ,. ^ , . .Mr. Williarns, ^.^^ awarded first place, Mildred De- They mavl^"' ^'^" engaged in buamess in Chi- _^^ ^^^"j j^^^, '^^d Harry Leich, be a low lot. but they are the ^^vem"- \^^ tliere"sudSy^."' ATTnTJ^m^nt '^^^ "¦"-• - Several parente pledged awards to their son or daughter if auccessful. The winners were ac- i cordingly rewarded. Captein S. Cut¬ ler of Freeport; Miaa Petrina Bums New Express Service to New York A new concern in the general truck ing businesa, making a specialty of express service to New York Keogh & McCord, Inc. H. C. MoCord ia president and E. S. Keogh, jr., ia secretery and treasurer. Briquettes are an ideal and econom¬ ical fuel for the furnace. In order to introduce them, for a limited time the price will be $10 per ton. Sinclair L. Raynor, tel. 184; 8 No. Main St, Free- port.—Adv. I (Mst* Fraapsst Nova «¦ Pag* •> in'^eCnt/''* ^ "^^"^ ^^ ^° ^'^^ ''"'=*'I was in Greenfield Cemetery. The Assemblyman advised against! r-wnnfi? r cuitu sneering at the politician as he was I ^ ^« o -.u u "^ , --^- , the person interested in governing the George B. Smith, better known in g^d F. B. Reuter scored the essay country. If a man goes into politics i Preeport as "George Rock," died i , rightly he said he was bound to repre- i °" Wedneaday at his home, Loa An-; NOTICE.—Willys-Knight and Over- sent the wishes of hia constituents. In i Seles, Cali., in hia 68th year. Mr. la^j owners. We are now in a posi- addition he ahould lead the views of! Smith was born and brought up in j tion to render expert aervice at our the community. The .As«emblyman'f'report, where he conducted the service station, 10 East Merrick Road, said that it was pertinent, in his be-j Benson House for many years, until: j. a. Carson Auto Co.—Adv. lief to think in terms of things that' fai'mK health required him to give up ' can be accomplished. ; business, since which time he haa re-;^ ; ll__l__J WorLe-a "Thia country," he asserted, "is in «''l'^ *" California. Furiral services i'''«»8"'^'^"°*»*^ WOrKCrs the same situation, psychologically, as • a^''^*' burial followed at hif home there. to IVleet after the revolutionary and civil war? 1 He is survived by two aons, Postmas- The March meeting of the Neigh- There ia unreat and" inclinations to-1 ter T. Benson Smith of Freeport and borhood Workers Will be held on ward nervousness and jumpy atti- | Everard Smith, and one sister, Mrs. i Monday, the 8th, at the home of Mrs tudes. Men who sat down and gave | Martha Corncliua carefu^thought saved the country in ite two former perioda and what we do now should be with care and fore- GEORGE E. SMITH George E. Smith, age 52, died at sight. It is a time to be feariesa.a i bia home, 18 Bedell Street, Tuesday. time to be true to the underlying principles of religion in the highest sense, and time to apply the highest sense of duty te our country. "If we do that," remarked the As¬ semblyman, "we need have no fear of any dangers or complications." When yoo wont good eool and prompt Alivary eomo to Kajmorls, 8 No. Main St; teL 18C—Adr. He ia survived by his wife, Anna A, and two daughters. Miss Catherine F Smith and Mrs. George M. Webber. Funeral services will be held from the Cath>>lic Chnrcli of Our Holy Redeem¬ er, Satunlay moming at 10 o'clock; Southard & Moore, funeral directors. Mr. Smith was a member of the Freepoit Lodge of Elko, wMdi will hold Oa services Friday arasdag at 8 o'cloek. Hammond, 73 West Merrick Koad, The time is as usual, 2:30, and all members, as well as any others inter¬ ested in this work, are aaked to b« present, Mrs. John F. Downey of the Y. W. C. A. will speak at this meeting. Mra, Downey has juat retumed te this country from China and Japan, where she did university work and teught Elnfflisli to the wives of Chinese offl- cioEi at the capitol. She is considered aa'^iMtHeating speaker and will give tr nS^toeoont' of tfae work done in Oiuk pad Japan by the Young Wo- mSt Chriathem Assoelation. 'p":! ¦*tr^,'
Object Description
|Nassau County Review 19200305
|Nassau County Review 19200305
Nassau Cdunty Review
Offidal Pbpcr, Yiibfs of Fieeport
VoL XXm, No. 10
REGISTER THIS WEEK Friday or Saturday.. 8:00 A. M. to 9.00 P. M. If not registered you cannot
vote at Village Election on
March 16. You can get your name on the
registry list by appearing
in person or having some
one act as proxy for you. See adv. in this issue for your
place to register.
Brlaf itaaaa Caaaanlna Itaaliamta al Our
CooMumity, aad Thair Cuaata. Viaita
ani Social Atfalra
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Miller quietly celebrated their 46th wedding anni¬ versary at their honrie on Soutlv Main Street on Mond.ay.
Enjoying Summer Time in California
Bert Donnelly sends a postel oard from Califomia showing a beautifully bedecked floral landscape surrounding one of his neighboring residences. H>- says: "Just a line to tell you we are all fine and enjoying summer weather. This card gives you a small idea of the pretty homes around Hollywood. How is the cold weather? It could never Better than Flbrida,
(Itaoia ia thia calumn ara walcciad fraaa tba paatora ef churche* and aacratariaa ar other official* of church •ociatlaa. Theae Item*, within the limit* of our apaca, ap¬ pear «• furniahad.
Village Official Activities
The New Budget
The budget for the coming year' be better here. for the village, adopted at the spe-. believe me. Regards to all."
cial meeting of the Village Board, is i
as follows: ' The Freeport Mothers' Club will
General fund • $6000.00 i meet at the Archer Street School on
PoHee 15000.00 j Wednesday, March 10, at 3:30. Dr
Streete 18000.00 j Uean will address the meeting.
This includes $2000 rental for road
machine. | Mr
Street Lights
Board of Health
Fire Department
Bonds and Interest
Police Receipts
The report filed by the Police De¬ partment shows that it cost speedy anto drivers over $3000 to try out the good roads ef the village during the past year. The entire report of re¬ ceipts is as follows: Violations ordinance 49 Other ordinances Sale of Home Defense Re
volvers Fees of offlcers on town j
eases 133.45 {
Damage to traffic sign 10.001
Hand organ licevisc 1.50 |
Telegram to Chicago 2.311
and Mrs.'Louis B. Brown of-.T" *",'! *..*=*"¦•''"'.'*'^'*=°"?* '" ^***."^''
$15000.00 Freeport are spending some time on 3200.00 I Jacksonville, Fla., and are pleasantly 7000.00 - located at the Hotel Mason.
500.00 \
4762.00 I ^jgg Sylvia Jacobson celebrated her second leap year birthday by enter¬ taining a few of her friends at her home at 70 South Main Street, on Sun¬ day afternoon, February 29. Miss Sylvia was born on February 29, 1912, therefore this is only her second fiAtn nn I birthday, although she is eight years *o"nA 'cld. .Among those present from Fn-e¬ port were the Misses Cecilia Wolf¬ son, Beatrice Barasch, Minnie l.a^d and Dorothy Rose. A plee^ant time was spent by those attending.
487.00 j 339.00 j
Rev. Herbert J. Glover of St. Stev¬ ens' Church, Brooklyn, will preach next Thursday evening, March 11, at 8 o'clock.
The third lenten tea of the Guild will be given at the home of Mrs. T. J. Spenee, 52 Porterfield Place, next Wednesday, March 10, from 2 to 5. Cakes an
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Post a Comment for Nassau County Review 19200305


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FINAL SALE - cannot be returned or exchanged. No price adjustments.

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text:
near Mountain Home,
left Nav
Discover An
Ozark Escape!
Home Page
Camping & RV
to Rainbow
& Specials
Visit Us On
Visit Us On
Home Page
Our riverfront
accommodations are perfect for
Families, Reunions, Corporate Groups, Retreats And Romantic Hideaways
A Quick Tour of What We Offer
Just scroll down this page for a quick look at what Rainbow Drive Resort looks like and
offers. For complete details on any topic, click the links to the left, or the links
embedded in the text.
Even with numerous other things to do, many of our guests
choose plain old relaxing by the river
Rainbow's Quiet
Riverfront Setting
Our lower lawn area has been compared to a riverside
park. Picnic tables under large hardwood shade trees provide an ideal spot to eat lunch,
read a book, or just watch the river after a good day of fishing. Picnic tables,
barbecues, and fire pits are provided for lunch, bank fish, dinner, or swapping evening fish stories around a
campfire. There are no mosquitoes in this area so you won't be slapping at bugs here!
Close To Town
We're located 10 minutes from dining, shopping, ATMs, and many other local attractions.
Drive Resort is fun inside or outside - with friends or by yourselves
Rainbow Drive's small resort atmosphere
provides personalized attention and service yet allows privacy for those who desire it.
Our staff is very hospitable. We
all take pride in our ability of helping you fulfill your expectations. We can provide
fully catered business group fishing trips, his and hers private getaways, family
reunions, and more. Multiple packages are available.
Rainbow Lodges - Roomy, lots
of natural light, modern appliances and furniture - spotlessly clean
Bright Accommodations
All eight units have fully equipped modern kitchens
with full size refrigerators, microwaves and full size electric ranges. Our larger cabins
offer additional amenities such as dishwashers and icemakers. Some cabins have Jacuzzi
tubs and fireplaces. Furniture, beds, and furnishings are new, clean, and comfortable. All
units have screened porches overlooking the river, Weber grills, and outdoor tables, chairs, satellite TV's, and WIFI.
Cottages -- A Studio
Cottage has two Queen beds, Satellite TV/VCR, kitchen with dining area, and one bathroom.
Studio Cottage #4 has a Jacuzzi tub in the bathroom.
Studio Cottage -- The
Deluxe Studio Cottage has a queen bed, one bathroom with a Jacuzzi tub, kitchen with
dining area, Satellite TV/VCR, love seat and a wood stove with a gas log insert.
Fishing Right Outside Your Door
Many trophy trout have been caught
right in front of Rainbow Drive Resort in the renowned "Rainbow Hole". You'll
enjoy uncrowded direct access to one of the best trout fishing spots in Arkansas. You can
catch brown, rainbow, cutthroat, and even occasional brook trout. Trout fishing guide services, both fly fishing and spin fishing,
are available. Fully equipped, up-to-date boat and motor rentals are also available at our
riverside resort dock. Our bait shop is on the resort premises where fishing
licenses/trout permits can be purchased.
Airport Service
Private Flights - We are 15 minutes from Baxter County Regional Airport, which has a 5,000 foot illuminated
tarmac landing strip available to private planes. Tie-down and refueling services for
private aircraft are available (FBO phone 870-481-5418).
Commercial Flights - The two closest airports with commercial flight
services are the
Branson, MO Airport, and
the Springfield-Branson National Airport (KSGF), MO Airport.
For further information browse
the rest of our Web pages, contact us by phone, email
us with questions, or request a brochure.
bottom nav
Home | Rates | Lodging | Fishing
| Camping | Packages | Photos | Directions | Info
Request | Contact Us
Rainbow Drive Resort
669 Rainbow Landing Drive
Cotter, AR 72626
Email: email@example.com
Visit Us On
Home | Rates | Lodging | Fishing
| Camping | Packages | Photos | Directions | Info
Request | Contact Us
Links to
Additional Area Recreation Planning
Mountain Home Arkansas Area
Southern Ozark Mountains Area
Ozark Mountain Region
State Travel
© Copyright 2007 - Rainbow Drive Resort. All
rights reserved. No part of this Web site may be used without permission. Site by


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text:
Drug information provided by: Micromedex
Busulfan belongs to the group of medicines known as alkylating agents. It is used to treat some kinds of cancer of the blood. It may also be used as a conditioning regimen prior to progenitor cell transplantation for treatment of chronic myelogenous leukemia.
Busulfan seems to act by interfering with the function of the bone marrow. Since the growth of normal body cells may also be affected by busulfan, other effects will also occur. Some of these may be serious and must be reported to your doctor. Other effects may not be serious but may cause concern. Some effects may not occur for months or years after the medicine is used.
Before you begin treatment with busulfan, you and your doctor should talk about the good this medicine will do as well as the risks of using it.
Busulfan is available only with your doctor's prescription.
This product is available in the following dosage forms:
In deciding to use a medicine, the risks of taking the medicine must be weighed against the good it will do. This is a decision you and your doctor will make. For this medicine, the following should be considered:
Tell your doctor if you have ever had any unusual or allergic reaction to this medicine or any other medicines. Also tell your health care professional if you have any other types of allergies, such as to foods, dyes, preservatives, or animals. For non-prescription products, read the label or package ingredients carefully.
Although there is no specific information comparing use of busulfan in children with use in other age groups, this medicine is not expected to cause different side effects or problems in children than it does in adults.
Many medicines have not been studied specifically in older people. Therefore, it may not be known whether they work exactly the same way they do in younger adults. Although there is no specific information comparing use of busulfan in the elderly with use in other age groups, this medicine is not expected to cause different side effects or problems in older people than it does in younger adults.
There are no adequate studies in women for determining infant risk when using this medication during breastfeeding. Weigh the potential benefits against the potential risks before taking this medication while breastfeeding.
Although certain medicines should not be used together at all, in other cases two different medicines may be used together even if an interaction might occur. In these cases, your doctor may want to change the dose, or other precautions may be necessary. When you are taking this medicine, it is especially important that your healthcare professional know if you are taking any of the medicines listed below. The following interactions have been selected on the basis of their potential significance and are not necessarily all-inclusive.
Using this medicine with any of the following medicines is not recommended. Your doctor may decide not to treat you with this medication or change some of the other medicines you take.
Using this medicine with any of the following medicines is usually not recommended, but may be required in some cases. If both medicines are prescribed together, your doctor may change the dose or how often you use one or both of the medicines.
Using this medicine with any of the following medicines may cause an increased risk of certain side effects, but using both drugs may be the best treatment for you. If both medicines are prescribed together, your doctor may change the dose or how often you use one or both of the medicines.
Certain medicines should not be used at or around the time of eating food or eating certain types of food since interactions may occur. Using alcohol or tobacco with certain medicines may also cause interactions to occur. Discuss with your healthcare professional the use of your medicine with food, alcohol, or tobacco.
The presence of other medical problems may affect the use of this medicine. Make sure you tell your doctor if you have any other medical problems, especially:
Take this medicine only as directed by your doctor. Do not take more or less of it, and do not take it more often than your doctor ordered. The exact amount of medicine you need has been carefully worked out. Taking too much may increase the chance of side effects, while taking too little may not improve your condition.
Take each dose at the same time each day to make sure it has the best effect.
While you are taking this medicine, your doctor may want you to drink extra fluids so that you will pass more urine. This will help prevent kidney problems and keep your kidneys working well.
This medicine sometimes causes nausea and vomiting. However, it is very important that you continue to use the medicine, even if you begin to feel ill. Do not stop taking this medicine without first checking with your doctor. Ask your health care professional for ways to lessen these effects.
If you vomit shortly after taking a dose of busulfan, check with your doctor. You will be told whether to take the dose again or to wait until the next scheduled dose.
Handle and dispose of this medicine with care as directed by your doctor.
The dose of this medicine will be different for different patients. Follow your doctor's orders or the directions on the label. The following information includes only the average doses of this medicine. If your dose is different, do not change it unless your doctor tells you to do so.
The amount of medicine that you take depends on the strength of the medicine. Also, the number of doses you take each day, the time allowed between doses, and the length of time you take the medicine depend on the medical problem for which you are using the medicine.
If you miss a dose of this medicine, skip the missed dose and go back to your regular dosing schedule. Do not double doses.
Store the medicine in a closed container at room temperature, away from heat, moisture, and direct light. Keep from freezing.
Keep out of the reach of children.
Do not keep outdated medicine or medicine no longer needed.
It is very important that your doctor check your progress at regular visits to make sure that this medicine is working properly and to check for unwanted effects.
While you are being treated with busulfan, and after you stop treatment with it, do not have any immunizations (vaccinations) without your doctor's approval. Busulfan may lower your body's resistance and there is a chance you might get the infection the immunization is meant to prevent. In addition, other persons living in your household should not take oral polio vaccine since there is a chance they could pass the polio virus on to you. Also, avoid persons who have taken oral polio vaccine within the last several months. Do not get close to them, and do not stay in the same room with them for very long. If you cannot take these precautions, you should consider wearing a protective face mask that covers the nose and mouth.
Busulfan can temporarily lower the number of white blood cells in your blood, increasing the chance of getting an infection. It can also lower the number of platelets, which are necessary for proper blood clotting. If this occurs, there are certain precautions you can take, especially when your blood count is low, to reduce the risk of infection or bleeding:
Before you have any medical tests, tell the medical doctor in charge that you are taking this medicine. The results of some body tissue studies may be affected by this medicine.
Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention.
Also, because of the way these medicines act on the body, there is a chance that they might cause other unwanted effects that may not occur until months or years after the medicine is used. These delayed effects may include certain types of cancer, such as leukemia. Discuss these possible effects with your doctor.
Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur:
Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them:
After you stop using this medicine, it may still produce some side effects that need attention. During this period of time, check with your doctor immediately if you notice the following side effects:
Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional.
Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
Portions of this document last updated: April 01, 2015
Original article: http://www.mayoclinic.org/drugs-supplements/busulfan-intravenous-route/description/DRG-20067303
Copyright © 2015 Thomson Healthcare Inc. All rights reserved. Information is for End User's use only and may not be sold, redistributed or otherwise used for commercial purposes.
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
Mayo Clinic is a not-for-profit organization and proceeds from Web advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse any of the third party products and services advertised.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.


text:
Send an Instant Message to TeamDrama Using...
Fresh Member
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Hello, I'm TeamDrama here with my third post. This post here is referenced to the fact that Faces and Heels are competitors within a competitive company. So, without further or due.
Top Heels:
Big Show
Daniel Bryan
Cody Rhodes
Del Rio?
These guys are considered to be the WWE's most talked about Heels. They have the mic skills, with the possible
This is my second post here on the website. We all received news that The Great One MIGHT be returning in 2013. Just to clear up, I'm here to bash the Rock by all means. I am thankful for his past run with the company. Was it what I wanted? No, it served its purpose. I don't see Rock absent until 2013 but if he is then that means the door is open wider for the likes of Punk, Cody, Sheamus, Del Rio,
Hello, this is my first post. First of many for sure. This is going to be about who "I" think is going to be the future Main eventers I the WWE. Some them are Main Eventers already but just borderline. So, Without further or due.
Wade Barret:
I know he's out from injury but before he left, he was in a heated fued with Orton. A very dissappointing fued IMO but, nevertheless,


text:
Earrings > Signature Teardrop Earring
Signature Teardrop Earring
model #: 106342
Our Signature jewelry collection is simple and natural, each shape organic and slighty unique. The teardrop earrings are the perfect every day pair.
No Reviews
- available in gold tone or silver tone
- Ear Wire
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text:
http://forum1.netgear.com/showthread.php?t=57628 (you need to have a Netgear.com forum account with a registered prosafe product to view the thread but below is the post.)
Posted 10-29-2010
jmizoguchi wrote:
Official note is that upcoming firmware will have iPhone support for IPsec
What model?
Almost all the current active models: FVS338, FVX538, FVS318G, FVS336G, SRXN3205 and SRX5308.
We are about to announce it…
Please do not ask exactly when.... It seems like it will happen very soon. If you feel you need more information you can try my.netgear.com and ask support but my suggestion is wait for few weeks more.


text:
Both Windows pc and NAS are hooked up to my ASUS AC66U router via cat5e cables
Been moving movies and files all day (drag/drop into file station) and averaging 5-12MB/s
Is this normal speed?
My MB, ASUS p8z68-v/gen3 has gigabyte nic card, its set to that/full duplex in windows 8. Jumbo Frames is off on it, router, and the NAS. Seems the speeds are not very fast at all. I doubt my Bitdefender Security suite (AV/Firewall) is contributing to this slow speed. Suggestions?


text:
8 April 2013-2 May 2013, 9.00 am-5.00 am
All campuses
The annual Deakin Music Month is one of the biggest events on the University Calendar. Each campus comes alive with regular performances from national, local and student bands and DJ's along with interactive workshops and plenty of fun.
Make sure you check posters on campus, your student guide or the DUSA facebook for details of whats happening near you.
Harry Upton03 9244 firstname.lastname@example.com Tattersall03 5563 firstname.lastname@example.com Costello03 5227 firstname.lastname@example.com
17 April 2013-25 May 2013, 10.00 am-4.00 pm
Melbourne Burwood Campus
Exhibition at Deakin University Art Gallery, Melbourne Burwood Campus. Too often when we think of artists we imagine them in the centre of the CBD surrounded by the bustle of the central city area and yet global concerns and themes don't just occupy the art of the city artist. They also inform and shape the thoughts and processes of the artist working alone in their suburban studio. See the miscellenay of art created across the City of Whitehorse in this surprising exhibition.
Julie Nolan03 email@example.com
CRICOS Provider Code: 00113B
Copyright | Disclaimer | Privacy | Accessibility | Glossary | Site map | A-Z index
Deakin University acknowledges the traditional land owners of present campus sites.


text:
Step 1: Application for Veterans Education Benefits
Vetrans must apply and be approved for education benefits through the Department of Veterans Affairs (DVA). Applications are designed to obtain data necessary to determine eligibility for educational assistance benefits for particular educational objectives. The application and required forms vary according to the type of benefits and to the circumstances. For more information, visit the Veterans Benefits Administration website (gibill.va.gov), or call 1-888-442-4551.
Step 2: Certificate of Eligibility
After the DVA has received the application and all necessary supporting documents, the claim will be processed and a file (claim) number established (usually the veteran's social security number). Veterans and eligible dependents will receive notification of this action in the form of a Certificate of Eligibility. The certificate will indicate the type of benefit, the number of months of benefits remaining, and the date benefits expire.
To inquire into the status of your benefits, contact the DVA's Baltimore office, 800-827-1000. (Note: The DVA regional office will only take an inquiry if it has been four to six weeks since your paperwork was sent.) When doing so, please be sure to have the following information available: semester enrollment dates, number of credit being taken, and your address.
Step 3: Enrollment Certification
Once entitlement is established by the DVA, individuals utilizing veterans education benefits must submit a Veterans Benefits Registration Form to Loyola University Maryland. This form needs to be completed for each semester that you wish to receive benefits. Loyola's Veterans Affairs School Certifying Official will then prepare enrollment certification based on your enrollment status and submit it to the DVA for processing and payment. Processing takes anywhere from nine days to ten weeks before payment authorization is made.
Note: Veterans approved for Chapter 30 Education Benefits (Montgomery G.I. Bill ®) will receive a Student Verification Form (VAF 22-8979) from the DVA at the end of each month. You must complete and return this form to the Buffalo Regional Processing Office (RPO) in order for them to send your benefits check. If you do not receive this verification form, contact the VA (800-827-1000) or come to the Records Office (Baltimore Campus, Maryland Hall 141) for assistance. Payment of Chapter 30 benefits cannot be made until this form has been received and processed by the DVA.
Enrollment Status
All students using their educational benefits from the DVA are required by law to keep the University informed of the following:
Periods of enrollment
Audits and withdrawals
Change of degree programs, submitted to the DVA through eBenefits (www.ebenefits.va.gov)
Catalog change
Address change
Change in dependents (VA Form 22-686c required)
Requests for course substitutions (approval must be obtained prior to enrolling in course)
Students are advised to report any change in credit hours to the Loyola Records Office as soon as possible, as delays in reporting a change in status may impede the processing of your benefits.
Satisfactory Academic Progress
All students receiving DVA education benefits are required to maintain satisfactory academic progress according to published standards established and enforced by the University. Loyola University Maryland's Standards of Progress have been approved by the State Approving Agency (SAA) and accepted by the DVA.
U.S. Code, Title 38, Sections 1674 and 1724, requires that education assistance benefits to veterans and other eligible persons be discontinued when the student ceases to make satisfactory progress toward completion of her or his training objective. Accordingly, Loyola University Maryland will discontinue certification of enrollment and will inform the DVA of a termination (due to unsatisfactory academic progress) for undergraduate students who remain on academic probation for two consecutive semesters and for graduate students who are subject to dismissal. This may result in the student being over paid. Students have a right to appeal terminations. The DVA determines whether or not payment will be terminated and the conditions for reinstatement.
Repeating Classes
Benefits will not be paid for repeating courses in which a passing grade is received. For undergraduate students, a passing grade is D (1.000) or better. For graduate students, a passing grade is C (2.000) or better. The only exception (at this time) is when University policy requires that the student earn a higher grade in a specific course. The academic program of a student on warning or probation may be restricted by the Dean. If enrollment restrictions include repeating courses for which the student initially received a passing grade, the DVA will not reimburse the student for the course. There is, otherwise, no limit on the number of times an eligible person may repeat a course for which a failing (or otherwise unacceptable) grade is received, provided the University's overall Satisfactory Progress Standards are met.
Tutorial Assistance
Tutorial assistance may be paid to eligible veterans enrolled at least half-time and receiving benefits under Chapters 30, 31, 33, 35, and 1606. (Note: Loyola does not participate in VEAP, Chapter 32.) Tutorial assistance aids the student in defraying tutorial expenses and will be paid to reimburse reasonable charges by a tutor. To qualify, students must have a weakness in a subject for which the professor deems tutoring necessary. The maximum benefit is $1,200. A charge to entitlement will be made for assistance received in excess of $600 by Chapters 30 and 1606.
Break Pay
Break pay (also known as interval pay) is a benefit paid for those periods between semesters during which the student attends at the half-time rate or more. Continuous payment will be made whenever possible. However, DVA will not authorize interval payment in the following instances:
Between terms if the student is attending less than half-time or is on active duty.
Between terms at the same institution which spans a full calendar month or more
(i.e., July 31 – September 1).
Of more than 30 days between consecutive terms which the student transfers to another institution.
An interval, regardless of length, preceding a change of program when the student also changes institutions.
Vocational Rehabilitation (Chapter 31)
A veteran may be eligible for Chapter 31 benefits if he/she incurred or aggravated a service-connected disability on or after September 16, 1940, which entitles them to DVA disability compensation, and who is in need of vocational rehabilitation because his/her disability creates an employment handicap. Under Chapter 31, the DVA pays the cost of tuition, fees, books, equipment, and supplies. The veteran also receives a monthly subsistence allowance.
Vocational rehabilitation may be provided for up to 48 months. An eligible veteran generally has 12 years from the date he/she is notified of entitlement by the DVA compensation in which to use these benefits. The DVA may approve an extension of time and/or length of training in certain cases. Disabled veterans are encouraged to contact the nearest DVA office to obtain detailed inf ormation and to request a Disabled Veterans Application for Vocational Rehabilitation (VA Form 28-1900).
DVA Work-Study Program
Veterans and Reservists enrolled 3/4 time or more and training under Chapters 30, 31, 33, 35, and 1606 and Section 903 may be eligible for employment on a part-time basis. (Note: Loyola does not participate in VEAP, Chapter 32.) The DVA will pay a non-taxable allowance equal to the prevailing federal or state minimum wage, whichever is higher. The Veterans Services Office has a limited number of positions that are periodically available. For more information, call 410-962-2571.
Financial Aid
Undergraduate financial assistance programs include loans, grants, scholarships, and student employment. Loans from state and federal government sources must be repaid; however, the interest rate is usually low and the repayment period is extended. Grants, scholarships, and income earned through student employment do not have to be repaid. Most of these programs are based on the financial need of the student.
You must maintain satisfactory academic progress and complete all your classes. Classes for which benefits will be paid for by the VA must fulfill requirements for graduation in your stated program. You are allowed two programs of study. Any subsequent programs must be requested and approved by the VA. Summer credits are counted a little differently, so please check with Melaina Valentine-Gresko, Loyola Veterans Certifying Official (410-617-2482 or email@example.com) for more information.


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The stone garden angel is essential for any backyard that uses classic resin garden statues. This other-worldly sculpture adds a dramatic, beautiful touch and peaceful look to every garden and when you buy one of our angel statues today, you can take 20% off. To honor National Be an Angel Day, we are offering a 20% discount on any of our adorable cherub and angel sculptures. Just buy anything from our angel collection by the end of today, August 21st, and you get a 20% discount. That includes such inspirational religious angel sculptures as the ever popular In God's Grace Angel Statue. It only takes one look at the amazing realism in this cute angel sculpture to see why it's one of our best-selling resin garden statues. She pairs nicely with another best seller, the beautiful Heaven's Guardian Angel Garden Statue.
If you are looking for angel statues with somewhat of a more antique appearance, the Angel's Message Garden Statue and the Padova Guardian Angel Sculpture are excellent candidates. Both of these garden statuary beauties are modeled after antique sculptures that have graced French gardens and the ramparts of Italian cathedrals.
Of course, the discount also applies to all of our cherub statues including the cute Afternoon Nap Angel Sculpture.
Find these and dozens of other quality angels and resin garden statues at Design Toscano today.
Enjoy a 20% discount on any of our cherub and angel sculptures if purchased by the end of today, August 21st.
This sale expires today, August 21st, 2013 and cannot be combined with other offers.


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Don't Miss Out..Sign up to receive updates on our newest collections, exclusive offers, and receive 10% off your first order!
only left in this size
AG-ed jeans combine the laid-back look of yesteryear with AG's jean making expertise of now. Updated with modern fabrics and styled with flattering fits, AG-ed denim is an ode to vintage emulating naturally aged denim ranging from 1 to 30 years old. From subtle rips to crafty patches, the higher the number, the lighter and more distressed the jean. A pair of AG-ed jeans is as close as you can get to that unique vintage flea market find. Skinny straight. A modern, straight leg silhouette with a lower rise. Intense fading through the knee and seat supplies this dark blue style with a well-worn appearance. The 10 Years Day Breaker wash features touches of wear at pocket edges and whiskering at hip and back knee. Traditional 5-pocket styling with contrast stitching, zip fly, and button closure.
FINAL SALE - cannot be returned or exchanged. No price adjustments.


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Throw away that plastic bag! With the Life Proof Bike and Bar Mount for your iPhone 4/4S Case, you will be able to bring your mobile device on that biking adventure in any weather conditions The Life Proof iPhone Bike & Bar Mount is compatible with the iPhone 4s / 4 Life Proof Case (See SKU: LFPC4S sold separately) Designed for both Pedal Bikes and Motorbikes, the Life Proof Bike & Bar Mount allows you to place your device on your handlebars in landscape or portrait orientation You can map out your routes on GPS, measure the distances you have traveled, and even listen to your favorite tunes on speaker! The Life Proof Bike & Bar Mount allows you to conveniently place and remove your device with one hand through a quick release locking mechanism, giving you the ability to fully focus on enjoying the ride
The Rugged Cradle Boasts Lightweight Honeycomb Construction with premium high-impact materials for optimal strength-to-weight ratio The Bike & Bar Mount weigh is just 2 3 oz (66 g), so it won't slow you down The Bike & Bar Mount lets you choose phone-facing-in or phone-facing-out orientation and an Integrated Lock-Switch Secures your iPhone firmly in place The Well-Thought Design ensures all iPhone buttons and features are accessible in the mount, including speaker and microphone Compatible with Bluetooth Headsets and the Bike & Bar Mount is Suitable for any use in any weather, seawater, dirt, and snow, including high vibration environments Gimbal Ball-Head allows for the fine adjustment of viewing angle and the Rear Camera is compatible and can be adjusted to vertical angle suitable for video recording activities Mount fits bar sizes 0 80'' to 1 28'' (20 3 to 32 5 mm) in diameter


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An electrocardiogram, or EKG, is a simple, painless test that records the heart's electrical activity. To understand this test, it helps to understand how the heart works.
With each heartbeat, an electrical signal spreads from the top of the heart to the bottom. As it travels, the signal causes the heart to contract and pump blood. The process repeats with each new heartbeat. The heart's electrical signals set the rhythm of the heartbeat.


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Oxymoron. Webster's dictionary defines this word as: "a combination of contradictory or incongruous words (as cruel kindness); broadly: something (as a concept) that is made up of contradictory or incongruous elements."
Besides "cruel kindness" here are some other examples: adult male, authentic replica, honest politician, jumbo shrimp, and military intelligence. For a long time, people would put the phrase "budget big-block" in there, too. But a little research proved there are very good values out there for those building a Rat with an eye on cost conservation.
In the last issue of Super Chevy, we went down the list of cylinder head manufacturers and got the latest dope from each company on their most popular off-the-shelf small-block cylinder heads. Mind you, we also informed each company that our aim was to search out their best "cost-conscious" cylinder heads. This month, we searched out those same parts for Chevy's fabled Rat motor. Yes, it's true that when one dives into the big-block waters, budget is a word that seldom comes to mind. Budgets, however, are like waist sizes-they vary from person to person. If only our wallets were akin to our waist sizes, what a wonderful world this would be.
It turns out that purchasing a set of BBC cylinder heads won't require you to sell a kidney on the black market; they're more affordable than you may think. When purchasing a set of cylinder heads, most DIYers prefer the out-of-the-box, preassembled units. Unless you're running some insanely wild cam, the springs and valves in the preassembled heads are capable of delivering some great performance numbers over the OE-spec heads. In no particular order, here are the companies we contacted and the information they provided.
World Products
(631) 981-1918
Merlin Cast Iron 269cc BBC Cylinder Head, Merlin III Cast Iron 320cc BBC Cylinder Head
World has a couple of BB heads that are perfect for the budget builder. The first one is the assembled Merlin oval port cast iron head, with a 269cc intake volume, a 119cc combustion chamber, 2.300x1.88 valves and 11/32 guides. Out of the box these heads run about $720. The next step up is the Merlin III. This head features a 320cc intake chamber and opens up to a 345cc intake chamber. The combustion chamber, valves and guides are the same as the Merlin. An assembled set of the 345cc heads will run about $1,459.
Racing Head Service
(877) 766-4323
Pro Action Cast Iron 320cc Cylinder Head, 360cc BBC Cylinder Head
Racing Head Service knocked one out with its Pro Action cast iron heads. The Pro Action heads come in a 320cc and 360cc intake runner. Both heads feature a 119cc combustion chamber with intake valves (with hardened seats) that measure 2.250 and exhaust valves that measure 1.880. A pair of assembled 360cc heads built for a hydraulic roller cam runs about $1,810. The same set built for a mechanical roller runs about $2,064.
Summit Racing Equipment
(800) 230-3030
Square Port Iron 308cc BBC Cylinder Head
Millions have ordered parts from Summit Racing, but some may not be familiar with the fact that Summit also offers its own line of cylinder heads for the Chevy big-block. Summit has set of cast-iron heads that are ready to run from the moment you open the box. The Summit square port iron heads feature a 308cc intake runner with a 119cc combustion chamber, a 2.250 intake valve and a 1.880 exhaust valve with hardened seats. A pair of assembled heads runs about $1,291.


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"Great quality and amazing price! Got them for my daughter to wear in our city league & liked them so much, we bought them for our 12u all star team. The fit is snug so size up if you like them a bit looser." (E102168)
"Good" (E3884)
"good product. Performs well." (E5503)
LAT Sportswear Adult Stars & Stripes T-Shirt [E29254]


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Trim-Maxx, A Premier Oriental Herbal Dieter's Tea For Men & Women, Original, 60 Tea Bags + 10 Free, 5.90 oz (Discontinued Item)
By Trim-Maxx17 Reviews
Shipping Weight:?0.78 lbs (0.35 kg)
Shipping Weight
The Shipping Weight includes the product, protective packaging material and the actual shipping box. In addition, the Shipping Weight may be adjusted for the Dimensional Weight (e.g. length, width & height) of a package. It is important to note that certain types of products (e.g. glass containers, liquids, fragile, refrigerated or ice packed) will often require protective packaging material. As such, these products will reflect a higher Shipping Weight compared to the unprotected product.
- Product Code: TRM-58990
- UPC Code: 730908589900
- Package Quantity: 60 Tea Bags + 10 Free, 5.90 oz
- Dimensions: 2.2 x 6 x 6 in, 0.45 lbs (0.2 kg)
Product Overview
- Super Saver
- Another Fine Product from Body Breakthrough
- Kosher
- All Natural
- No Chemicals - No Caffeine
- Herbal Dietary Supplement
- Value Pack
- A Balanced Diet Plan Enclosed
Suggested Use
For the First Time Users:
Since everybody's system is different, it is better to start with a diluted strength and gradually increase the strength to fit your needs.
- Initially take 1 tea bag, put it into 3-4 cups of boiling water, cover and let steep for no more than 2-3 minutes.
- Drink only 1 cup and save the rest of the tea for the next 2-3 nights.
- Sweeten or Drink as you like! Try iced tea too!
- Drink 1 cup of TRIM-MAXX Tea each night before bedtime, for the best results.
Hints For Good Health
- Eat natural fruits, vegetables and whole grains.
- Decrease high calorie foods, sugar, fats and salt content.
- Exercise regularly.
- Drink Trim-Maxx everyday.
- Include some fiber into your diet.
Other Ingredients
Locust plant (cassia angustifolia), gynostemma (pentaphyllum), and lyccii berry leaf.
Notice: This product contains Cassia angustifolia (senna).
Reminder: The increased bowel movements during the first week after drinking TRIM-MAXX, is a natural cleansing action resulting in the body releasing excess toxins and unwanted gas pockets.
Read and follow directions carefully. Do not use if you have or develop diarrhea, loose stools, or abdominal pain. Consult your physician if you have frequent diarrhea. If you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition, consult your physician before using this product.
|Supplement Facts
|Serving Size: 1 tea bag (2.8 g)
|Servings Per Container: 70
|Amount Per Capsule
|% Daily Value*
|Total Fat
|0 g
|5 mg
|Total Carbohydrates
|0 g
|0 g
|*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
iHerb Customer Reviews
i used it for loosing weigth and i have sence i tried some pill that it say that u can loose so many pounds but it was a lie and this is helping
it has been a fantastic product...after the kids and with other medical conditions it was a struggle but Trim Maxx has been very kind to me....lost the excess weight over the past 2 years...i was not on it continuously but whenever ready and managed to keep the weight off i would go back on it....lost total of 30 lbs just have 10 more to go and i'm sure it will get me to my goal...love it


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VIEW LARGER > Rollover Photo to Zoom
Every Heart Beats True for the Red, White, and Blue of Our All-American Bunting
Every Heart Beats True for the Red, White, and Blue of Our All-American Bunting
Show your patriotic spirit by decorating your home or business with this traditional pleated bunting. Made of durable, fade-resistant cotton/polyester, it's double-stitched and features 3 rust-proof gromments so you can hang it outdoors for many 4th of July celebrations to come. Measures 24"x48". USA.
- Fade-resistant cotton/polyester
- Double-stitched
- Rust-proof grommets
Make your next star-spangled celebration one to remember by hanging this classic American-made bunting for all to see.
50% Cotton/ 50% Polyester
CareSizing & SpecificationsOrigin
50% Cotton/ 50% Polyester
Dry thoroughly before storing.
Assembly Required: N
Cord Polarized: N
Manufactured In: USA
Material - Country Of Origin: USA
Bunting 3 3
Great size and quality material Arrived in time for Memorial Day and looked great on our porch. June 3, 2015
Love it. So pretty on my home on the 4th of July. July 5, 2013
Once a year Go down the driveway, past the barn, park in the pasture and turn around IT'S 4TH OF JULY !!! Thanks to the Red, White, and Blue bunting from Vermont Country Store. April 11, 2013
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UK Health Secretary Jeremy Hunt highlights the importance of the UK's G8 Dementia Summit, new report finds that less than half of UK dementia sufferers are diagnosed, and the use of medical records to trace links between genes and diseases like Alzheimer's (read more).
Must reads
Award-winning cookbook author Paula Wolfert wants more people to declare their memory loss, the FDA takes action against genetics company 23andMe, and practical home modification tips for dementia caregivers (read more).
Must read and watch
Georgetown researchers explore new ways to fund biomedical research, signs of Alzheimer's in infants, and the shift in Alzheimer's research from treatment to prevention (read more).
The impact of Alzheimer's on families and the economy, Newt Gingrich's approach to healthcare reform, and is President Obama's BRAIN Initiative spurring a global movement? (read more)
Alzheimer's disease is plaguing the public psyche in two ways -- both as a global economic disaster waiting to happen and up close and personal as the insidious stalker in the room that anyone over 40 should fear. The pervasive, destructive, costly effects of this debilitating disease become even more profound as Baby Boomers age; doubling every five years after age 65.


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Difference between revisions of "Radiological Technology"
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Please visit our [http://library.citytech.cuny.edu/research/sandbox/index.php new databases page] and explore by the subject RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY AND MEDICAL IMAGING in the right hand drop down menu. Don't forget to select GO!
Please visit our [http://library.citytech.cuny.edu/research/sandbox/index.php new databases page] and explore by the subject RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY AND MEDICAL IMAGING in the right hand drop down menu. Don't forget to select GO!
ACM Digital Library
ACM Digital Library
Revision as of 12:02, 3 November 2011
This guide was prepared by Prof. Monica Berger
Getting Started with Radiological Technology Research
This guide will help you get started with research in Radiological Technology at the City Tech Library and beyond.
Please visit our new databases page and explore by the subject RADIOLOGICAL TECHNOLOGY AND MEDICAL IMAGING in the right hand drop down menu. Don't forget to select GO!
ACM Digital Library
BioMed Central Open Access (Individual registration required for searching)
CINAHL with Full Text(EBSCO)
Health Reference Center Academic (Gale)
Health Source Nursing/Academic Edition (EBSCO)
LWW Nursing & Health Professions Premier Collection (Ovid)
Medline with Full Text(Ebsco)
New England Journal of Medicine
General Resources and Projects: Web links
The following websites are large, comprehensive guides to the subject.
Sites primarily for radiologic technology students and practioners
Arkansas State University Radiologic Sciences
This website features Medical Imaging and Radiation Therapy websites for schools, job, listservs, quality management, professional organizations, software tutorials, general subject links, research links, and rad tech pathology case links.
City Tech Rad Tech Department website
Geared to rad tech students, our program's website provides information on City Tech's Rad Tech program and career details including information on licensing exams and professional organizations.
The Medical Radiography Home Page
A highly comprehensive meta-site with links to pages on: Medical physics, radiation protection, radiologic anatomy, software, organizations, employment, quality assurance, licensing, publishers, and email discussion lists. Site maintained by Richard Terrass, M.Ed., R.T.(R), Dept. of Radiology, Massachusetts General Hospital.
Sites for both radiologic technicians and radiologists
AuntMinnie.com
A commercial site for both radiologists and radiologic technicians. "AuntMinnie.com provides the first comprehensive community Internet site for radiologists and related professionals in the medical imaging industry. AuntMinnie provides a forum for radiologists, business managers, technologists, members of organized medicine, and industry to meet, transact, research, and collaborate on topics within the field of radiology with the ease and speed that only the Internet can provide. AuntMinnie features the latest news and information about medical imaging."
BrighamRad
"BrighamRAD [is] the home page for education and research of the Department of Radiology at Brigham and Women's Hospital. BWH is a nonprofit teaching affiliate of Harvard Medical School. This site contains education and research materials for radiologists, medical students, and patients."
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Print journals available in the City Tech Library
|Applied Radiology
back issues to 1997 (requires registration)
Journal of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences
|Radiologic Clinics of North America
|Radiologic Technology
from 01/01/1996 to 03/31/2008 in Health Reference Center Academic
|Radiology Management
|Searchable database of archives
Online journals
American Journal of Roentgenology (1 year embargo)
Diagnostic Imaging North America (requires registration)
Journal of Digital Imaging (SCAR) SpringerLink from 03/01/2002 to present [requires log-in with library barcode from off-campus]
Focal Spot (Mallinckrodt Institute of Radiology) current back issues
Journal of Electronic Imaging (SPIE) abstracts only
Radiographics from 01/01/1999 to 1 year ago in Highwire Press (Free Journals)
Many reference books are also available for borrowing in earlier editions located in the stacks under the same root call number as the most current edition.
Print materials
Radiography atlases
Ballinger, Philip W. Merrill's atlas of radiographic positions and radiologic procedures. 10th ed. St. Louis: Mosby, 2003.
Ref RC 78.4 .B35 2003 (and on Reserve as well).
Bontrager, Kenneth L. Textbook of radiographic positioning and related anatomy. 5th ed. St. Louis, Mo.: Mosby, 2001.
Closed Stacks - RC 78.4 .B66 2001
sample pages from the book
Dowd, Steven B. and Bettye G. Wilson, eds. Encyclopedia of radiographic positioning. Philadelphia: Saunders, 1995.
Ref & Closed Stacks RC 78.4 .E53 1995
Greathouse, Joanne S. and Cynthia Cowling, eds. Delmar's radiographic positioning & procedures. Albany, NY: Delmar Publishers, 1998.
Ref RC 78.4 .D44 1998 (see also a video version under Multimedia)
These books are atlases to radiographic positions and comprehensive guides to procedures.
Keats, Theodore E. (Theodore Eliot), 1924- Atlas of normal roentgen variants that may simulate disease. 7th ed. St. Louis, Mo.: Mosby, 2001.
Closed stacks RC 78.2 .K42 2001
sample pages from the book
MRI (subject: Magnetic resonance imaging)
Clinical magnetic resonance imaging / edited by Robert R. Edelman ... [et al.]. Philadelphia : Saunders, c2006.
NYCCT Reference RC78.7 .N83 C56 2006 Non Circulating
Brown, Mark A., 1955- MRI : basic principles and applications / Mark A. Brown, Richard C. Semelka. Hoboken, N.J. : Wiley-Liss, c2003.
NYCCT Stacks RC78.7 .N83 B765 2003 Regular Loan
Bushong, Stewart C. Magnetic resonance imaging : physical and biological principles / Stewart C. Bushong. St. Louis, Mo. : Mosby, 2003.
NYCCT Stacks RC78.7 .N83 B87 2003 Regular Loan
Faulkner, William (William H.) Rad tech's guide to MRI : basic physics, instrumentation, and quality control / William Faulkner. Malden, Mass. : Blackwell Science, c2002.
NYCCT Stacks RC 78.7.N83 F385 2002 Regular Loan
MRI for technologists / editor, Peggy Woodward. New York : McGraw-Hill Medical Publishing Division, c2001.
NYCCT Stacks RC78.7.N83 M9385 2001 Regular LoanM
Gray's anatomy : the anatomical basis of medicine and surgery. 38th ed. / chairman of the
editorial board, Peter L. Williams ; editorial board, Lawrence H. Bannister ...
<et al.>
New York : Churchill Livingstone, c1995. Ref QM23.2 .G73 1995
Netter, Frank H. Atlas of human anatomy. 2nd ed. East Hanover, NJ: Novartis, 1997.
Ref QM25 .N46 1997
The classic and a more recently published reference source on anatomy.
Dictionaries, Radiology
Pitman, Sally C., ed. Radiology imaging words and phrases: diagnostic imaging,
interventional radiology, therapeutic radiology, nuclear medicine, neuroradiology,
ultrasonography, computed tomography, magnetic resonance imaging. Modesto, CA: Health
Professions Institute, 1997.
Ref RC78 .R2475 1997
Stedman's radiology words. 4th ed. Philadelphia: Lippincott Williams & Wilkins, 2004.
Reference - RC78 .A3 S74 2004
Medical Dictionaries
Dorland's illustrated medical dictionary. Philadelphia: W.B. Saunders Co.
Ref R 121 .D73
Mosby's medical, nursing, & allied health dictionary. 6th ed. St. Louis: Mosby, 2002.
Ref R 121 .M89 2002
Two of the most comprehensive medical and allied-health dictionaries.
Reference resources on the WWW
CHORUS Collaborative Hypertext of Radiology
Martindale's Health Science Guide
Radiation and Health Physics Page
Table of the Nuclides
Indices and Image Databases
Harvard University - Vascular Anatomy
Harvard University - The Whole Brain Atlas
National Library of Medicine - The Visible Human Project
University of Washington - Online Teaching Materials
University of Texas Medical School, Houston - Department of Department of Diagnostic and Interventional Imaging, Radiology Case Studies
Basic radiographic positioning[videorecording] / [Clifton Park, N.Y.] : Thomson Delmar Learning, c2003. 5 videocassettes (ca. 30 min. each) : sd., col. ; 1/2 in. Multimedia (In-library use only) - VIDEO CASSETTE 2491
Finding books in the catalog
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Here are the main subject headings in the library catalog. If you do a subject search, trying searching just the first part of the heading up to the double dash to see a list of all the subheadings.
Library of Congress subject headings
Diagnostic imaging
Human anatomy
Magnetic resonance imaging--Health aspects
Magnetic resonance imaging--Safety measures
Medical physics = radiation protection
Musculoskeletal system -- Magnetic resonance imaging
Radiography, Medical--Positioning
Professional Associations
AERS Association of Educators in Radiologic Sciences
ARRT American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (certification & testing)
ASRT American Society of Radiologic Technologists
ISRRT International Society of Radiographers and Radiologic Technologists
RSNA Radiologic Society of North America

Other Resources
Career Related Links
Radiologic Technologist - Occupational Outlook Handbook career information
ASRT Job Bank
Radworking.com
RTjobs.com
National exam
Check out the American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT). Their website has very helpful information to help prepare for national exams.
Software and tutorials, general
University of Michigan - Thoracic Radiology
University of Washington - The Digital Anatomist Program
University of Washington - Anatomy Teaching Modules
Medical College of Wisconsin - CHORUS Collaborative Hypertext of Radiology


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ITC Hotels, India's premier chain of luxury hotels, brings the global traveler the best of East and West: traditional Indian hospitality with contemporary international standards.
Its presence with over 70 hotels in more than 50 destinations across India addresses the needs of both, the business and leisure traveller.
Every 3 stays or spends of Rs 60,000 at over 50 participating ITC Hotels entitles you to earn 4000 JPMiles.
For a list of participating ITC Hotels, WelcomHotels and Fortune Hotels please click here.
The Club ITC Programme Cell
For complete terms & conditions please visit www.clubitc.in/promos
© Jet Airways (India) Ltd.


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Bien Cuit Grabs 5K Square Foot Kitchen in Sunset Park
Bien Cuit has inked a deal for a kitchen in Sunset Park.
The bakery will open a 5,000-square-foot kitchen at 4502 Second Avenue in Brooklyn to expand their wholesale production. The bakery currently operates out of a retail location at 120 Smith Street in Boerum Hill, but growth and demand have led business partners Zachary Golper and Kate Wheatcroft to expand operations. Read More


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Top Searches:
Horoscopes |
Salaries |
Washam |
July 22, 2013
Links: Australian Glass and the Pacific Northwest at Museum of Glass
Wsu Master Gardeners of Pierce County at Master Gardener of Pierce County
The Shape of Things by Neil Labute at Dukesbay Theater
All events for today »
Submit an event | All events
Imogene is a failed New York playwright awkwardly navigating the transition from Next Big Thing to Last Year's News. After both her career and relationship hit the skids, she's forced to make the humiliating move back home to New Jersey with her eccentric mother and younger brother. Adding further insult to injury, there's a strange man sleeping in her old bedroom and an even stranger man sleeping in her mother's bed. Through it all, Imogene eventually realizes that as part of her rebuilding process she must finally come to love and accept both her family and her Jersey roots if she's ever going to be stable enough to get the hell away from them.
Rated PG-13 for sexual content and language.
Visit the official site
Cast: Matt Dillon, Annette Bening, Natasha Lyonne, Kristen Wiig, Darren Criss
Produced by:
Directed by: Robert Pulcini, Shari Springer Berman
Written by: Michelle Morgan
Running time: 1hr 43min
Opens: Jul 19, 2013 Limited


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Despite leading by only two points at halftime of Tuesday's 52-33 win over Enderlin in the first round of the Barnes County Tournament, Maple Valley coach Jeff Miller knew his team was on the verge of opening the game up.
It was just a matter of getting the knockout blow, so to speak.
"There were a couple of times in the second quarter where you could feel they were kind of on the ropes," Miller said. "We had a five or six point lead and then we'd turn the ball over a couple of times and they'd be right back in it.
So in the third quarter, Miller simply wanted to stop the turnovers and instead get the points.
"You can tell when a team's spirit gets broken and that's what we were going for," he said. "(We needed to) keep being aggressive."
Suffice to say, the Raiders stayed aggressive and allowed only 11 more points the rest of the game, including four in the third quarter.
But early in the game, it was close.
Rylee Nudell and Cassie Pautz got Maple Valley off to a 7-2 lead early, but Enderlin got key shots from Kaylee Johnson, Hayleigh Lautt and Krista Thielges to constantly comeback.
The Eagles narrowed the lead to 15-14 at the end of the first quarter.
The second quarter was similar. Pautz and Nudell got the Raiders up, but the Eagles would work their 2-3 zone and narrow the lead back down.
Enderlin had four points in the final 45 seconds of the half to make it 24-22 going into halftime.
"That first half wasn't the greatest (defense)," Pautz said. "We weren't really into it. We came out kind of easy and picked it up in the end."
But the second half Maple Valley came out, tightened it up and allowed only four points in the third quarter, all from Lautt.
By the time Lautt made the first shot of the quarter with 5 minutes left, it narrowed the lead to 30-24.
By the end of the quarter, Maple Valley was up 40-26 and the Eagles never got closer than 13 points the rest of the game.
Pautz and Nudell led Maple Valley with 18 points each.
Nudell had 10 points from the field and also went 8-9 at the free throw line. Pautz continued her recent trend of timely shooting and finished with four 3-pointers, three in the first half, two two-point shots and went 2-3 at the line.
Guard Abbie Tinjum finished with nine points.
Lautt led Enderlin with 10 points.
Northern Cass 60, FSHP 29
Northern Cass used an aggressive defensive effort to breeze by Finley-Sharon/Hope-Page.
The Jaguars allowed only three points in the first quarter, all from Madison Koenig, and held a 17-3 going into the second quarter.
Though the Spartans' scoring was less sparse the rest of the way, Nothern Cass held a 30-12 lead by halftime en route to the 31-point win.
The Jaguars were led in scoring by Carley Ward, who had 17, Whitney Ward with 13 and Lexi Zieske with 12.
Kochig led FSHP with 10 points.


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What Does Your Handwriting Say About You?
Use this primer to analyze it, then improve your style with five troubleshooting tips.
Write On
How you craft letters and words can indicate more than 5,000 different personality traits, according to the science of graphology, also known as handwriting analysis. To introduce students to the field, graphologist Kathi McKnight has them write She sells seashells by the seashore in cursive. Why cursive? Graphologists say it gives them a better read on a person. Try writing the same sentence now in cursive (even if you usually print), then read on to see how graphologists might characterize you. (Note: Each analysis corresponds to the handwriting sample to its right.)
At a loss for words? See how to write the perfect note.


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College, university faculty concerned over online plan
Faculty leaders at California public colleges and universities are expressing concern about maintaining quality control over curriculum under a proposal that would allow private companies to offer basic courses online for credit.
Union leaders representing community college instructors said they were "deeply concerned" over the plan, finding fundamental problems with outsourcing gateway courses and mandating that colleges bypass normal curriculum-approval processes.
Similar concerns about state Senate Bill 520 were stated by faculty association representatives at the California State University and University of California systems.
"The clear, self-interest of for-profit corporations in promoting the privatization of public higher education through this legislation is dismaying," Robert Powell, chair of the UC Assembly of the Academic Senate, wrote in a letter to senate members.
The bill, authored by state Senate President Pro Tempore Darrell Steinberg, D-Sacramento, would allow online education companies to submit proposals to offer 50 of the most oversubscribed courses to students who otherwise would be unable to get a seat in a traditional classroom at the state's community college, California State University and University of California campuses.
The measure requires that a faculty panel, created under legislation last year to oversee a program for digital open-source textbooks, take a leading role in establishing the online courses.
The panel is comprised of three members each from the academic senates of the UC, CSU and California Community College systems. Steinberg said the goal is to improve student access and allow students to graduate in a more timely fashion.
However, educators said that the traditional, rigorous curriculum-review processes could be bypassed and the quality of course work could suffer if courses are provided by private vendors. Many details of the legislation remain to be worked out.
"The primary concern is quality control and faculty control of the curriculum, which is the way that quality of the courses is presently maintained and has been for all history of the university," said Joe Kiskis, a vice president with the Council of UC Faculty Associations.
Faculty typically work through academic senates at each UC campus to review and approve new courses and to consider those courses that are offered for transfer credit to make sure they cover the same material with equal rigor.
By comparison, the panel set up to approve online textbooks only has nine members and "couldn't possibly have the expertise to cover all the subject matters" of the 50 online courses, Kiskis said.
"A historian would not want me to be approving history courses," said Kiskis, a physics professor at UC Davis.
While introducing his bill at a widely covered news conference in Sacramento Wednesday, Steinberg described the proposal as groundbreaking, saying it allowed for the merging of traditional universities and the growing, innovative online movement.
In part because of budget cuts, over the past four years nearly 500,000 students in California's community colleges were unable to register for basic courses they needed to proceed. Only 60 percent of UC undergraduate students complete their degrees within four years and only 16 percent graduate from CSU schools in that time frame, state officials say.