text:
Wendy and Emery Reves International Breast Cancer Symposium – Instructional Team
Friday, September 20, 2013
|Course Logistics
|General Information
|Instructional Team
Course Director
Harold C. Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center
UT Southwestern Medical Center
Dallas, Texas
Guest Faculty
Matt Ellis, B.Sc., M.B., B.Chir., Ph.D., FRCP
Professor of Medicine
Anheuser-Bush Endowed Chair of Medical Oncology
Director, Breast Cancer Program
Washington University School of Medicine
St. Louis, Missouri
Suzanne Fuqua, Ph.D.
Depts. of Medicine and Molecular Cell Biology
Lester and Sue Smith Breast Center
Baylor College of Medicine
Houston, Texas
Senthil Muthuswamy, Ph.D.
Senior Scientist
Lee K. and Margaret Lau Chair in Breast Cancer Research
Ontario Cancer Institute
Princess Margaret Cancer Centre, UHN
Campbell Family Institute for Breast Cancer Research
Professor, Depts of Medical Biophysics and Cell and System Biology
University of Toronto
Toronto, Ontario
Joyce O'Shaughnessy, M.D.
Co-Chair, Breast Cancer Research
Associate Medical Director, U.S. Oncology Research
Baylor–Charles A. Sammons Cancer Center
Texas Oncology and The U.S. Oncology Network
Celebrating Women Endowed Chair in Breast Cancer Research
Baylor University Medical Center
Dallas, Texas
Jennifer Pietenpol, Ph.D.
Vanderbilt-Ingram Comprehensive Cancer Center
B.F. Byrd Jr. Professor of Molecular Oncology
Professor of Biochemestry, Cancer Biology and Otolaryngology
Vanderbilt University
Nashville, Tennessee
Thea Tlsty, Ph.D.
Department of Pathology
University of California, San Francisco
San Francisco, California
UT Southwestern Faculty
Associate Professor
Department of Pathology
Professor of Pathology
Charles T. Ashworth Chair of Pathology
Department of Pathology
Associate Professor
Children's Medical Center Research Institute
Department of Surgery
Assistant Professor
Simmons Comprehensive Cancer Center


text:
ProsThe Evo X made its debut to the general public in January. Designed with an all-new 4B11/T powerplant, the Evo X offers some promising performance results straight from the showroom to the track. The factory-rated 291 hp and 300 lb-ft of torque 2.0L mill was engineered to pump out an impressive 145.5 hp per liter displacement. The largest horsepower per liter in its class. Among numerous refinements and improvements from the previous 4G63 powerplant to the new 4B11 unit is the use of a MIVEC variable valve timing system used on both intake and exhaust camshafts, whereas its previous ancestor only used one.
ConsThe release of the new Evo X meant uncharted territory for those who were once familiar with the previous generation Mitsubishis. The factory ECM is one realm of uncertainty among many aftermarket performance tuners. We've even received word that Mitsubishi has kept their ECU schematics under lock and key even months after the car was released. While the tuning aspects remain a mystery, we can assume it's only a few months before a performance shop or brainiac engineer learns to unlock the ECM's code.
Dyno Test ResultsStrapped to the dyno, we made a series of pulls to obtain a good baseline horsepower rating. At the Dynamic Autosports Mustang dyno, known by many to be one of the more stingier dynos in California, the car belted out 237 hp and 247 lb-ft of torque.
ProductExhaust, mid-pipe, nuts and bolts, gaskets, stickers
Installation Time60 minutes
ProsWe were lucky enough to receive the new 5Zigen ZZ exhaust for our Evo X as it came fresh off the boat the day before our scheduled test date. The 5Zigen ZZ exhaust system consists of a SUS034 stainless steel canister and 100mm tip with an integrated silencer designed within the unit to keep decibels within legal limits for California usage. The B-pipe is comprised of a full stainless SUS436 and is 60.5mm in diameter. Along with some performance improvements, the ZZ exhaust has some visual appeal as well. The factory exhaust tip units were designed with a more oval appearance, while the 5Zigen ZZ setup was fabricated with the sportier round tips.
ConsThe 60.5mm B-pipe section was similar in size to the factory unit. 5Zigen specifically designed such a small main pipe diameter due to new Japan JASMA (government regulation) laws. Companies such as 5Zigen sell axel-back units with the B-pipe as an optional unit in Japan. While Japan's exhaust setup is sold in two separate pieces, the U.S. version is sold as a catback setup. 5Zigen also plans to release a 70.5mm single outlet unit as a race version within the next few months for the Evo X. Installation of the exhaust can be a pain in the ass if you attempt to tackle the project on your own. We suggest getting assistance from a friend or neighbor to help speed up the process. A can of WD40 comes a long way when finagling the rubber exhaust bushings off the old system and onto the new unit.
Dyno Test ResultsThe Evo X responded well to the new exhaust setup, as peak power and torque figures increased by 4 hp and 4 lb-ft of torque. Lower rpm figures remained consistent with stock dyno numbers but we noticed a change at 4,350 rpm with an increase of 7 hp and 6 lb-ft of torque. Both torque and horsepower numbers maintained a consistent range of 7 to 9 hp up until 4,810 rpm. An increase was present once again at 5,230 rpm as dyno charts show the largest margin in pickup of 11 hp and 10 lb-ft of torque at 6,200 rpm, and once gain at 6,620 rpm as we see a steady increase in numbers continue till redline.
ProductIntake, K&N air filter, crankcase breather hose, four-ply silicone couplers, silicone BOV return hose, hose clamps, stickers, and instructions
Installation Time70 minutes

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Bawden4 on Family Tree Circles
view: full | list
Journals and Posts
ELDRIDGE: Jacob Mullen, mover-and-shaker son of Duncan and Rachel BROWN ELDRIDGE, had 3 wives and 9 children
There are many stories about Jacob who never let grass grow and saw many business and personal opportunites to better life in Davenport, Scott, Iowa. Jacob is this writer's legacy through his daughter, Jennie, who married George Washington BAWDEN.
JACOB MULLEN ELDRIDGE (Duncan Campbell and Rachel BROWN3, Josiah2, William1) was born 20 November 1824 in Haddonfield, Camden, New Jersey, the only surviving child of Duncan and Rachel BROWN ELDRIDGE (no BMD). There were 2 others born in Rochester, NY who died shortly after birth.
The History of Scott County, IA 1882 p. 827 is the most accurate account of Jacob because he was 58 yo, and it can be assumed the info was given by Jacob.
His mother died when he was four years old and he went to live with his grandmother [Rebecca LIPPINCOTT ELDRIDGE who was widowed]. He became self-supporting at the age of 13 and followed teaming until he was 19, when he sold his team and traveled one winter, visiting Washington and called on President John TYLER. He engaged in the grain business in Camden, New York one year, then started for the West and landed at Rock Island, IL Dec 23, 1845, after a journey of 2 mos hard travel from Philadelphia. The next day he came to Davenport, Scott, IA, then a city of 500 inhabitants where his father had resided since 1838. He concluded to make this city his home, and entered land three mi. northeast of Davenport paying $1.25/A and sold it for $125 in 1872 realizing 10,000 per cent on the investment. On 12 Feb 1846, he returned to Philadelphia, settled up his business there and came back to Davenport on Nov 20 [1846].
His land purchase was on Jersey Ridge Road, so named by him because it reminded him of his home in Haddonfield. He was one of the first land agents and continued to make land and railroad development his business for the rest of his life. He owned 1000s of acres in undeveloped land in Iowa, Nebraska, and the Dakota Territory, and an interest in a 3,000A farm near Eldridge, ND which was called Davenport Farm. [Dtr Kate and husband Circuit Judge Samuel LYTER GLASPELL].
On 2 July 1871, the plat of Eldridge Junction (now the town of Eldridge, Scott, IA) was filed in the Scott County Court House by Jacob M. ELDRIDGE. The town lay in Sheridan Township at the junction of the Maquoketa and Milwaukee/St. Paul RRs intersected. There was a large element of speculation on the citys growth. Many predicted Rockingham Twnshp (sw Davenport along the river) and even Buffalo further down the river. There was much rivalry between LeClaire and Davenport as river posts so it was not strange that Jacob should choose a site north, with a bit of advanced information, which was being opened by the Davenport and St. Paul Railroad. He understood that the division point and roundhouses were to be located here. He purchased a farm, planned and built a village which he named Eldridge and hoped to make a fortune. Overnight the roundhouses were moved farther north, the bubble burst and the rapid growth of the town ceased. Davenport Democrat 31 May 1936.
He was prominent in attracting a number of railroads to cross the Mississippi River at Davenport as they headed west through Iowa. He was a member of the company that built the second railroad bridge across the Mississippi, and the Davenport Street Car lines were established largely through his efforts.
He was a Republican and was present at Iowa City, Johnson County, in 1856 when the party was organized. In 1872 he was a delegate to the liberal Republican convention at Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, where Horace GREELEY was nominated for US president. Jacob was reputed to have put the words Go West young Man into the mouth of Horace GREELEY.
Jacob was a leading member of the Christian Church which his father and the band of pioneers had instituted in Davenport. At his death he was the oldest member of the Sons of Temperance in Iowa, an organization he joined in 1847.
Jacob first married Mary Louise WOODWARD on 1 June 1848 in Davenport, dtr of Joseph SMITH and Mary FORMAN WOODWARD. She was born 31 Aug 1822 in Burlington, Burlington, NJ. She died after 18 mo in December 1849 in Davenport and is buried in Davenports Oakdale Memorial Gardens on the Woodward-Morgan lot. Mary Louise(a) WOODWARD is the sister of Benjamin BECKWITH WOODWARD, father of Stephen Douglas BAWDENs wife, Mary Ella WOODWARD.
He married Mary HIGH WILLIAMS on 25 June 1851 in Davenport, dtr of Charles CLARK and Eliza MILLER WILLIAMS born in Newark, Essex, NJ. The WILLIAMS came to Davenport in 1844 and were among the early members of the Presbyterian Church.
Jacob and Marys Jersey Ridge fruit farm was where all 9 children were born. Distance to Davenport and poor enterprise [filed for bankrupcy] necessitated the move into the city in a house at 1530 Farnam. The children could get to school easily, Jacob could run his real estate and insurance business office on Brady St. The family lived here until after Jacobs death. Mary suffered ill health for many years. According to dtr Jennie, her mother became an invalid because of nervous prostration. Mary died 10 June 1885 and is buried in Oakdale Memorial Gardens.
Jacob married third on 28 September 1886 in Davenport, Miss Agnes SMITH, dtr of Robert and Margaret (maiden?) SMITH. Agnes was born 4 Feb 1840 in Perth. Quebec, Canada. The SMITHs came to Scott County in 1854 settling on a farm near Long Grove. In 1864 they moved to Davenport where they were members of the Christian Church.
Jacob died of exhaustion 8 Jun 1902 in his Farnam St. home. Agnes died 26 Jan 1937 in her sisters home 1614 LeClaire St. They are buried in Oakdale.
All born in Davenport, Scott, IA: 6 of 9 have seperate pages**.
1. Elizabeth b 3 Apr 1852**
2. Charles b. 1854, d 26 Apr 1854, buried Oakdale
3. Katherine Kate b. 9 Mar 1855**
4. Frank W. b 29 July 1858**
5. William V. b14 Feb 1860, d 19 Mar 1866 of typhoid
6. Minnie b 20 July 1862**
7. Jennie b 15 Jul 1865. This is my heritage**
8. George Wallace b 16 Jan 1868**
9. Emily M. b 23 Jan 1870, d. 23 Oct 1876 of diphtheria buried Oakdale
ELDRIDGE: Bowman Henry and Margaret DRUMGOOLE's 5 children: Emily, Elizabeth, Bowman Joseph, Nathaniel and Naomi
They were all born in Davenport, Scott, Iowa
1. Emily M. born 23 Jan 1870, died 23 Oct 1876 of diptheria. Buried on John Eldridge lot in Oakdale
2. Elizabeth H. born 22 Aug 1875, died 28 Sept 1877 of diptheria. buried with Emily
3. Bowman Joseph born 14 Feb 1879
4. Nathaniel H. born 20 Oct 1882. The family black sheep. He was occasionally on the other side of the law. On 9 Feb 1900, he was arrested for stealing a set of harness from August STEFFEN's Livery Stable and tried to sell it to a 2nd hand store. On 19 May 1904, Nathaniel and Mrs. Medial RODDUE RUSSELL (no BMD) were married in Davenport by Justice of the Peace L.E. RODDEWIG, however the marriage lasted less than a year. "DELLIA complained he got drunk and "beat her into insensibility" on the streets of Davenport on 9 Apr 1905. The Davenport Public Library's RICHARDSON SLOAN Collections room has some newspaper articles on microfilm about Nathaniel beating his wife and appearing before a judge. He lived with his family until his mother's death in 1912 and then left Davenport. Family members remember Nathaniel as a horse trainer who drifted in and out of town. He died of cancer in the Peoria Illinois State Hospital at Bartonsville, Monroe, Illinois on 5 Nov 1958 and is buried in the Hospital Cemetery.
5. Naomi, born 11 Oct 1884 in Davenport.
ELDRIDGE: Bowman Henry marries Margaret K. DRUMGOOLE: restauranteur, baker, constable, turnkey, custodian,
Bowman Henry ELDRIDGE was born 30 Sept 1845 in Davenport, son of John and Mary Ann ADAMS ELDRIDGE (also Duncan Campbell ELDRIDGE's nephew).
He married 9 Feb 1869 Margaret Drumgoole who was also very civic-minded. They were married in St. Anthony's Church in Davenport by the Very Rev. J.A.M. PELEMORGUES. Margaret was born 18 Feb 1851 in New York (no location), dtr of Patrick and Mary FERGUSON DRUMGOOLE. She came to Davenport with her parents in 1856 and attended St. Anthony's Parochial School founded by Fr. PELEMORGUES, was the first school in Davenport and was attended by Catholic and Protestant children.
In 1867, Bowman joined his brothers Theodore and Joseph in the bakery business at 3rd and Perry Streets where the Blackhawk Hotel now stands. For 20 years he was connected with his brothers, but in 1885, Bowman started his own restaurant at 309 Brady Street. At age 50, he left the restaurant business and began work for Scott County, serving as constable and as the first "turnkey" at the county jail. In later years he worked for August E. STEFFEN Co. as a custodian.
One of the early "intelligence offices" as employment agencies were first called, was started in Davenport in 1892 due to Margaret DRUMGOOLE ELDRIDGE's efforts. She worked until her death helping others find employment. She was a prominent member of St. Anthony's Relief Society. Both Bowman and Margaret were members of the Scott County Pioneer Old Settlers Assoc. for which Bowman served as president. Membership in this genealogy social support group is limited to those who arrived in Scott County before 1840 and successors. It meets only once a year. The ELDRIDGE home is at 614 Main St, now HALLIGAN McCABE DEVRIES Funeral Home (see website).
Margaret died 25 Jan 1912 in their home at 424 W. 5th St. (old street number) of diabetes. Bowman died 31 July 1924 in Davenport and is buried with Margaret and her brother James DRUMGOOLE, in Davenport's Mt. Calvary Cemetery. They had 5 children.
ELDRIDGE: Joseph H. and Nellie FOOTE ELDRIDGE's 3 children: Harry W., Anna FOOTE, and Willard B.
They were all born in Davenport, Scott, Iowa.
1. Harry W. (middle name unk), born 5 May 1859, attended public schools and Davenport's Griswold College, for men only. He married Nancy A. WHEELOCK on 19 Sept 1888 in Rock Island, Rock Island, Illinois. She was born 20 Sept 1866 in Moline, Rock Island, Illinois, dtr of Alonzo and Mary (maiden?) WHEELOCK. Harry worked briefly with his father, Joseph H., in the livery company, but most of his life was spent as a foreman or manager of various livery business in Davenport, and as a teamster for American Express. The last 14 years before his death, he worked as a salesman and/or attendant for the Pennslvania Oil Company in Davenport.
Harry was a member of the Moose and Woodman of the World. He died of sclerosis 23 July 1934. Nancy died at the University of Iowa Hospital in Iowa City, Johnson, Iowa of broncho pneumonia. on 21 Oct 1943. Both are buried in Davenport's Oakdale Cemetery. They had no children
2. Anna FOOTE born ca 1865 (no date) and married Enoch Arthur Wood on 16 April 1890 in Trinity Episcopal Cathedral in Davenport. Enoch was the son of Jeremiah and Lydia SMITH WOOD and he was born (no date) in Rock Island, Illinois. Enoch worked as a clerk in Tacoma, Washington at their marriage.
Anna and Enoch were living in New Orleans in 1925 when her younger brother Willard died. In 1933, Anna returned to Davenport as a widow (no death date for ENOCH) and lived with brother Harry until his death in 1934. It is not known when she died, and according to her niece, she and Enoch had no children.
3. Willard B. (middle name unk) was born 20 Dec 1877, worked with his father as a hostler (groom and care for horses). After his father's death, he continued to work as a teamster for various Davenport companies.
On 1 Apr 1901, Willard and Anna HEPNER were married by a Justice of the Peace in Davenport. She was born ca 1876 in Davenport (no date), dtr of Henry and Louise SCHROEDER HEPNER. No marriage disposition known.
About 1905, Willard married Mary Anna COOLBAUGH of Burlington, Des Moines, Iowa.
In the 1910 Iowa Federal Census, Willard and Mary Anna were enumerated in Davenport along with Alice, age 13, whose relationship to Willard is given as stepdaughter. (Alice might have been Mary Anna's dtr by a previous marriage).
According to Alice, she was discovered in 1897 as an infant under the seat of a railroad car with a laudaman-filled nipple in her mouth. Alice married David HARTER of Davenport (no BMD), and moved with her mother to Waterloo, Iowa after the death of her father.
In 1927 there appeared a notice in the Davenport Democrat seeking the whereabouts of the baby left under the seat of the train in 1897. The article instructed Alice to contact Mayor RODDEWIG of Davenport who directed her to a Mr. BEEKMAN in Petersburg, Menard, Illinois. According to Alice ELDRIDGE HARTER, she visited Mr. BEEKMAN and corresponded with him for many years, however, the relationship was not made known to her. She is presently married to Leonard HAMILTON and is living in Davenport (1986). I don't have access to SSDI now that Ancestry owns it.
Willard died 31 Oct 1925 at age 47 of a stroke and is buried in davenport's Oakdale Cemetery. Willard and Mary attended Trinity Episcopal Cathedral.
The Davenport City Directories list Mary ELDRIDGE as working in the Ozark Cafe as a cook in 1928. After that, her name is no longer found in other Scott County records.
ELDRIDGE: Joseph H. marries Ellen E. "Nellie" FOOTE from Upcern, Dorcet, England
Joseph H. (middle name?) ELDRIDGE was the son of John M. and Mary Ann ADAMS ELDRIDGE, born in 1834 (no date) in Gloucester County, New Jersey. He moved to Davenport with his family as a 5-year-old and attended public schools.
He married "Nellie" on 11 Feb 1858 in Davenport. She was born 2 Feb 1839 and came with her family to Davenport, Scott, Iowa in 1854. (no bio info) The couple farmed on Jersey Ridge Road in Davenport, near his father. They had 3 children.
In 1867, Joseph and his brothers, Theodore and Bowman, formed a "bakery, confectionery, restaurant, ice cream soda and oyster saloon". on the corner of 3rd and Perry Streets (razed for the Blackhawk Hotel). The brothers successfully operated the business until teir father died in 1892. The partnership dissolved and Joseph began the Joe Eldridge and Son Livery Co. on E. 3rd St. which he operated until his death. The automobile made its first appearance in 1892. The family home was at 120 W. 6th St. in Davenport.
Joseph died 26 Sept 1907, Ellen died 9 May 1920, both were members of Trinity Episcopal Cathedral and are buried in Oakdale Cemetery in Davenport.
ELDRIDGE: Micajah LIPPINCOTT ELDRIDGE, the youngest of Duncan CAMPBELL and Rebecca LIPPINCOTT ELDRIDGE
Micajah was born 22 Aug 1845 in Davenport, Scott, Iowa. He was educated in Davenport schools and began his career at age 18 in the Davenport Post Office where his brother Charles H. ELDRIDGE was Post Master, and his father Duncan, who had been Davenport's second Post Master, now served as Clerk.
In April 1864, Charles H. ELDRIDGE resigned as Post Master and began a real estate and insurance busines with Micajah, advertised in the 1873 Davenport City Directory:
"ELDRIDGE & BROS. (C.H.E. & M.L.E.) Land, real estate, insurance and collection agents; money, real estate and exchange brokers; notaries public; Abstracts of Titles made at short notice; office 38 Brady."
Micajah began a weekly newspaper, in addition to his business with Charles, in 1874 devoted to the interest of working men, the "Times". He sold the newspaper after unsuccessfully publishing it for 2 years.
About 1880, Charles retired. Micajah joined his half-brother, Jacob Mullen ELDRIDGE [this writer's lineage], in the real estate, insurance and loan business.
On 17 Oct 1865, Pastor James CHALLEN of the Christian Church, married Micajah to Magdelena (enia) L. BERRY, in Davenport. "Maggie" was born 11 Sept 1844 in Harrisburg, Dauphin, Pennsylvania. The 1850 census for Harrisburg lists "Maggie" BERRY living with her widowed mother, Sarah. (no father named). In 1860 she was living with her grandmother, Sarah LINGLE in Rock Island, Rock Island, Illinois.
Micajah and Maggie were divorced in 1893. Maggie resumed the use of her maiden name, BERRY. She died on her birthday, 11 Sept 1908 in Davenport and is buried on the ELDRIDGE lot in Oakdale Cemetery. They had 8 chidren all in Davenport.
Micajah married Hanna FOWLER EARLE on 26 Sept 1901 in Davenport's Trinity Episcopal Cathedral. Hannah was born 3 Apr 1839 in Whitesboro, Oneida, New York to Raphael and Hannah BEJORD FOWLER and came to Davenport with her family in 1857. She married George B. EARLE, a grain dealer, in 1858 (no date) in Davenport.
Micajah and Hanna lived in her home, called "Chattaqua Point", along the river on 8th St. in BEttendorf, Scott, Iowa. Hanna EARLE ELDRIDGE died in her home 28 Mar 1912, and was buried in Oakdale with her first husband and daughter, Mrs. Stella M. BRADDON.
Micajah died 17 Aug 1925 in Davenort. His body was cremated (ashes where?) and a cenotaph (boulder) was placed in his memory in Oakdale.
Duncan CHALLEN b 21 May 1868 (seperate page)
Sadie Rebecca b 1870 (no date), she died of diptheria on 26 Mar 1891 and is buried in Oakdale
James L. (Lippincott?) b 24 May 1872 and died 5 Aug 1872 at 2 mo. of thrush and is buried in Oakdale.
Anna B (Berry?) born Jan 1873 (no date). She was mentioned in her father's obit as Dr. Annie E. BURNS, wife of Dr. William BURNS, of Hartford, Hartford, Connecticut.
Wallace born 12 Jun 1874 and died at age 1 mo. of cholera 17 Jul 1874
William B (Berry?) born 1877 (no date). He was mentioned in his father's obit as Dr. W. B. ELDRIDGE of Olean, Cattaraugus, New York. His wife was Mary K. (maiden?) ELDRIDGE. (no bio info)
Mary, called "Mae" born 1879 (no date), married Robert E. MOORE, 30 Sept 1903 in Battle Creek, Calhoun, Michigan. Mae was a nurse at the Battle Creek Sanitarium, her husband was a clerk there. She was mentioned in her father's obit as Mrs. Mae MOORE FILES, wife of Jrank Judson FILES of Madison, Somerset, Maine. They were married 12 Jul 1924 in Madison.
S. Benjamin (S ?) b March 1881 (no date). He was mentioned in his father's obit as S.B. ELDRIDGE of Houston, Harris, Texas. His wife's name was Loretta P. ELDRIDGE (no maiden).
BAWDEN: Mary TERRILL the daughter, marries John Lowry ILES, son of Civil War doctor
MARY TERRILL BAWDEN; born 9 May 1851 in Norristown, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania, the daughter of Stephen and Mary TERRILL BAWDEN.
She moved to Rockingham Township (Davenport) with her parents when she was 9 yo. She attended Davenport schools. She married John Lowery ILES on 7 February 1871 in Davenport, Scott County, IA. In the 1880 federal census, they share their home with 18 yo servant Sophia RUNGE, born in Holstein, Germany of Holstein, German parents. John was born 15 September 1848 in Midway, KY to Thomas Jefferson and Maria Louisa NUCKOLS ILES.
Dr. Thomas Jefferson ILES moved to Davenport to be near his sons during the Civil War. He decided being a doctor would put him near the action and was assigned to the Rock Island Arsenal. He was born 17 March 1811 in Jessamine, KY. and died 27 November 1889 in Davenport. He is buried in Oakdale with Maria.
The 1880 census says 32 yo John is a painter. John was treasurer and manager until 1908 of Riverside Milling Co. at 804 E. Front St (now River Drive a Wonder Bread factory closed for bankruptcy in 2005). Then he became president of Valley Place Investment Co. He lived in the family home at 614 E. 13th St. (still exists) until 1917 when he moved to Magnolia Springs, Baldwin County, Alabama, where he died 17 December 1939.
Mary cared for her mother after her fathers death. Mary 43 yo died on 6 February 1894. She and John are buried in Oakdale Memorial Gardens. They were members of the Methodist Church. John and Mary TERRILL ILES had 3 children all in Davenport:
a. Mary Louise ILES b 25 November 1871 (Mamie in 1880 census.)(seperate blog)
b. Alice GANSERT ILES b. 28 March 1876, died 21 February 1881 of diptheria. Buried in Oakdale in the Gansert plot
c. John Thomas ILES b. 9 June 1882. He worked as a clerk for his father at the Riverside Milling Company until 1906 when he listed his occupation as a student. In 1918, John was living with sister Mary ILES GANSERT in Rock Island, Rock Island County, IL again listing his occupation as student. He married 1907ish Edna Ophelia MANGUN born 24 March 1882 in Memphis Junction, Kentucky. She died 1 February 1949 of diabetes and hypertensive myocarditis. They lived at 2728 S. 4th in Louisville. (her father David MANGUN and mother Rufina nln)
John died 25 February 1951 in the Old Mason's Home in Veachland, Shelby, Kentucky fo cirrhosis of the liver and enlarged heart. Death records said he moved there 9 mos before from Louisville. Occupation listed as mechanic. In his WWI draft record, it lists his father, John Lowery/Lowry ILES, as next of kin, not Edna, probably because his father was a widower and could use any pension/survivor benefits.
ELDRIDGE: Emily ELDRIDGE PARKER SMART - where did she disappear?
Emily H. (this could have been a transcriber error for M, or it could have been a previous maternal name) was the daughter of John M. and Mary Ann ADAMS ELDRIDGE, born 1836 (no date) in Gloucester County, New Jersey.
On 7 Nov 1855 in Davenport, Scott, Iowa, she became the 2nd wife of Dr. Wallace William PARKER who was born at Onondaga County, New York in Jan 1818. He was trained as a printer, but not finding that trade to his liking, went to medical school and became an allopathic doctor. He married and practiced medicine for 14 years in Ohio, before he moved to Davenport after the death of his first wife, (no name).
Dr. PARKER owned a hardware store which burned to the ground in 1857 at the time of his marriage to Emily. In 1860, he began a combined medical practice and drug store which he was forced to close because of epileptic seizures. He retired to the country, 3 miles from the city limits on Jersey Ridge Road, but remained active in Davenport business affairs, serving as vicepresident of the Davenport Savings Bank, and a director of the National Insurance Company.
They had: Ida PARKER b 1857 (no date) in Davenport...nothing further is known; Anna H. PARKER born 1860 (no date) in Davenport. She died of typhoid on 2 Sept 1869 and is buried in Oakdale.
On 8 Aug 1868, at age 49, Dr. PARKER was killed in a railroad accident at Ames, Iowa. The accident was possibly the result of an epileptic seizure which caused him to fall under the wheels of a moving train.
He is buried in Davenport's Oakdale Cemetery on his father-in-law's lot. Buried beside him is John Earl PARKER, a son by his first marriage who was born in Ohio in 1853 and died 3 Aug 1869 in Geneseo, Henry, Illinois of typhoid.
Emily ELDRIDGE PARKER married Alexander SMART 17 Oct 1872 in Davenport and shortly thereafter left the area. I have not tracked her down.
ELDRIDGE: Lewis H., son of Duncan and Rebecca - where did he and wife Mary go?
Lewis H. (unknown mn) was born in 1842 (no date) in Davenport, Scott, Iowa, (my reference says) probably the son of Duncan and Rebecca LIPPINCOTT ELDRIDGE.
In the 1850 Iowa federal census for Scott County, city of Davenport, Lewis ELDRIDGE, age 8, is listed as living in the home of Asa PRESCOTT. Asa was a teacher from New Hampshire who began one of the early schools in Davenport. It is possible Lewis boarded with the PRESCOTT family while he was attending their school.
In the Daily Davenport Democrat newspaper, 27 Aug 1867 announced the marriage of Lewis H. ELDRIDGE of Nashville, Davidson, Tennessee to Miss Mary L. BLACK of Davenport. Apparently the couple returned to Tennessee after their marriage, since they are not found in Davenport city directories.
Duncan ELDRIDGE does not mention Lewis in his will and Sarah ELDRIDGE ASHER, Lewis' sister, named her only child Lewis. The only family member to do that, perhaps ndicating a close brother-sister relationship.
ELDRIDGE: Duncan CAMPBELL marries Rachel BROWN, and Rebecca LIPPINCOTT
There are many stories about Duncan CAMPBELL ELDRIDGE. This is a brief history about this enterprising mover-and-shaker.
DUNCAN CAMPBELL ELDRIDGE: son of Josiah and Sarah MIDDLETON ELDRIDGE was born 3 Aug 1801 in Woodbury, Gloucester, New Jersey. He was probably named in honor of Duncan CAMPBELL who fought in the Revolutionary War and was a doctor in Woodbury at the time of the Eldridge birth. Duncans parents were devout Quakers and saw that son Duncan had a good education and was taught a useful trade. Duncan worked as a brick layer and plasterer in Haddonfield and Philadelphia until 1824.
Duncan and first wife, Rachel BROWN, were married 8 January 1823 in Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey where they lived until the birth of Jacob in 1824. Then they moved to Rochester, Monroe County, New York, where 2 more children were born, both dying in infancy.
14 December 1824 Duncan ELDRIDGE of Haddonfield, Gloucester Co., Bricklayer and Cooper, and Rachel his wife, for $80, to Wallace LIPPINCOTT Junior of the Township of Waterford, Gloucester Co., Gentleman Farmer, land in the Township of Gloucester, 7 acres, 3 [roods], and 20 pershes of Cedar Swamp, to Duncan ELDRIDGE 6 March 1824.
Wit: Thos REDMAN (s) Duncan ELDRIDGE
G. W. COLLINGS Her
Rachel X ELDRIDGE
Recorded 7 March 1827 Mark
Rachel BROWN ELDRIDGE died in 1827. I have nothing more on her birth, death, parentage. Duncan returned to Haddonfield where he left 4 yo Jacob in the care of Duncans mother, Sarah, and moved to Cincinnati, Hamilton County, Ohio to work at his trade.
On 4 November 1829, in Cincinnati, Duncan married Rebecca LIPPINCOTT, a childhood friend from Haddonfield, born 23 January 1807, daughter of Micajah and Sarah Jane ROBERTS LIPPINCOTT, probably in Haddonfield, New Jersey.
The Blackhawk War concluded on 21 September 1832 with the signing of a treaty near the Village of East Davenport, giving title of 6,000,000 (million) acres of Indian land west of the Mississippi River to the United States. English immigrant and Indian agent / trader, Colonel George DAVENPOT [colonel = honorary], and Antoine LECLAIRE, who was a French-Canadian fur trader and son of a Pottowottomie Indian Chiefs granddaughter, were at the signing. LECLAIRE was interpreter and suttler for the United States government.
After the treaty was concluded, Keokuk, Sac Indian chief, donated the section of land where the treaty was signed to LECLAIREs wife, Marguerite, with the understanding that the LeClaires would build their home on the site. In 1835, Antoine LECLAIRE, George DAVENPORT, and 6 other men surveyed and laid out the town of Davenport on the land presented to Mrs. LeClaire. The house still stands as a private residence.
Duncan met Antoine LECLAIRE and George DAVENPORT while they were buying supplies in Cincinnati. After hearing them describe the beauty and rich soil, Duncan was persuaded to move to Scott County, IA. The ELDRIDGE family packed their belongings, along with enough wood to erect a shanty. Duncans son, Jacob, who was the only child from Duncans wife Rachel BROWN, was left with Eldridge grandparents in New Jersey. Rebecca LIPPINCOTT ELDRIDGE, Duncan CAMPBELL ELDRIDGE and their first child, Charles Henry ELDRIDGE, born 26 Jul 1830, in Cincinnati, Hamilton, Ohio, boarded a raft which Duncan built for a trip down the Ohio River in lieu of taking a slower more dangerous route on land. He built a shanty on the raft and placed a cook stove, a 4-poster bed, clothing, food and supplies.
It was late Fall by the time they got to the convergence of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. During the trip down the Mississippi, they communicated with a steamer captain, possibly the Dubuque, asking to be towed because the current had slowed. After some period, the captain decided that the ELDRIDGE raft was slowing the steamer, and the captain abandoned the raft to its own. The shallow, rocky river froze as they approached the Scott County borders. They were ice-jammed close to the Illinois side then called Stephenson, now Rock Island. They yelled for help. A period of a day or so later, a group of men managed to get out far enough to get a rope and pull the Eldridges to shore. The winters were snowy and blustery cold. Duncan and Rebeccas shanty was made of logs with mud packed between them. The mud eroded with the weather, so they took the Cincinnati newspapers and pasted them all over the walls to keep the cold out. When townspeople heard, they came in groups, some standing on tuffets, to read the news on the walls.
They arrived on 5 Oct 1835 at the foot of Brady Street where Duncan erected a shanty from the materials hed used on his raft, near the only other house in the area, a small wooden house owned by Antoine LECLAIRE who was sent by the government to be a suttler to the Indians in 1815.
In Spring, Duncan returned to Cincinnati to purchase merchandise to begin a general store in a 2-story wood frame building which he constructed on the northwest corner of Ripley and Front Street (River Drive). One might wonder where Duncan would find customers to buy merchandise in a wilderness town boasting a population of just 12 families. Stephenson, with a population of 500, and others who had settled for many miles up and down river, came to the area to trade. Before 1840, Iowa settlers were dependent on imported products: lumber, pork, flour, and even corn. The Davenport river bank at the foot of the Rock Island Rapids was a steamboat landing for westward pioneers, and receiving and shipping merchandise and agricultural products.
From Davenports early days, Duncan was a leader in community affairs. He began his business career as a merchant, selling dry goods, books, drugs, and groceries. He practiced his trade as bricklayer and plasterer, helping to build over 34 houses and buildings including the first post office and the LeClaire House hotel. They lived in Davenports first brick house built in 1838 by Duncan on the northeast corner of 3rd and Main Streets. He began a carriage and blacksmith ship, he built and managed the White Hall Temperance House hotel. He introduced to Davenport the first flouring mill, a small coffee mill grinder run by horse power.
He was a Whig, elected one of the first township trustees, an unsuccessful candidate for sheriff and was the fire warden for the city, officiating in Davenports first fire his Eldridge store burned to the ground.
When Antoine LECLAIRE resigned as postmaster in 1838, Duncan was appointed in his place and kept until he resigned in 1852. Until his death in 1882, he was connected with Hartwell and Bemis, a fire and life insurance company (1880 census).
On 29 May 1831, Rebecca and Duncan became members of the Christian Church after baptism by immersion in the Ohio River in Cincinnati. There were no organized churches when Eldridges arrived in Davenport, so they opened their home to all traveling Protestant preachers who would conduct services for the young community. Reverend James RUMBOLD came to Davenport in 1838 and organized the Christian or Disciples Church in the Eldridge home. Duncan and Rebecca were members for the rest of their lives.
They had Charles Henry, Sarah E., Lewis H. and Micajah Lippincott (seperate pages)
Duncan was a member of the Odd Fellows for 54 years and was the oldest member west of the Alleghany Mts. at his death. He died at their home, 214 W. 5th St., on 3 Oct 1882, of a stroke. Rebecca, his wife of over 50 years, died 5 Oct 1889. She was the last living settler who came to Davenport in 1835. Duncan, Rebecca, and 4 of their 5 children: Jacob Mullen, Charles Henry, Sara E., and Micajah Lippincott are buried in Davenports Oakdale Memorial Gardens.


text:
Jon Butala 07 and Andy Grimsrud 05 were St. Olafs top scorers, with 13 and 12 points respectively. Overall, the team shot 52.8 percent while holding Martin Luther to 32.1 percent.
The Oles started the game off strong, scoring 50 points in the first half. They wound down in the second half, but clinched the win easily with 29 more points.
Saturdays game against Crown College followed a different pattern. Despite scoring 10 straight points to start the game, the Oles held a mere 30-29 lead at the half. But they pulled away in the second half, doubling the score of their opponent and securing the 22-point victory.
Jon Bain 07 led the team with 14 points, while Ted Gonsior 05 and Mark Bergstrom 07 each added 10 to the final score of 72-50. Butala nabbed eight rebounds and Bain garnered seven.
The Ole offense, which struggled at times a year ago, has been a pleasant surprise so far in the young season. Oles are putting up some strong numbers against their opponents. St. Olaf is averaging 73 points per game while holding their opponents to just 59 a contest. Four Oles have scoring averages in double digits, led by Grimsrud (13.5), Bain (12.5), Butala (11) and Pierce (10).
The St. Olaf womens basketball team did not fare quite as well as the men in their first two season-opening contests, but reason for optimism remains. The women were defeated by Central College Nov. 23 59-46 in Pella, Iowa, but topped Augsburg 65-58 in their conference opener Tuesday in Skoglund.
Against Central, the Oles quickly fell behind 14-0 but closed the gap to a single point early in the second half with a 12-0 run of their own. Unfortunately, that was as close as the team would get, as the Dutch pulled away in the second half for a comfortable victory.
Leading St. Olaf in scoring was Molly Simon 05 with 15 points. Kristy Larson 05 also had nine rebounds in the contest.
The Oles would bounce back one week later against the Auggies in their first matchup of the MIAC season. Christina Sampson 07 played a key role in the seven-point victory, collecting a double-double with 11 points and 10 rebounds to lead the Ole attack.
Simon had a big game as well with 13 points, four assists and five rebounds.
Although several individuals performed well, Tuesdays game was won at the free throw line. St. Olaf converted 18 of 23 (78.3 percent) from the stripe while the Auggies made just 55.6 percent of their free throws.
The Ole men hope to build upon their unbeaten streak Saturday afternoon in Collegeville when the take on St. Johns at 3 p.m. The women also play in nearby St. Joseph Saturday afternoon against St. Bens.


text:
PMQs more 'please and thank you' than 'Punch and Judy'
The Punch and Judy politics image of Prime Minister's Questions is not an accurate one, according to a University of Manchester linguist.
Program to overcome early US Math deficiencies could improve workforce
One in five adults in the United States lacks the math competency expected of an eighth grader, according to the United States Center for Educational Statistics. University of Missouri researchers identified how a lack of ...
New study documents the natural relationship between CO2 concentrations and sea level
By comparing reconstructions of atmospheric CO2 concentrations and sea level over the past 40 million years, researchers based at the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton have found that greenhouse gas concentrations ...
Advance in chromosomal evolution in sea cradles
A chromosomal study performed in a common Mediterranean chiton (sea cradle) provides information, relevant to systematic relationships of the species; furthermore the comparison of its karyotype with ones ...
Study: Word sounds contain clues for language learners
(PhysOrg.com) -- Why do words sound the way they do? For over a century, it has been a central tenet of linguistic theory that there is a completely arbitrary relationship between how a word sounds and what it means.


text:
Demo Derby: PlayStation Underground: Volume 3 Issue 3
Become Premium to Watch
You can now filter search results with text. Example: "person: john" will search only person pages for "john".
This odd Wii U collaboration plays like a guided tour of The Legend of Zelda's most iconic locations and characters. The price of admission? Playing a bunch of Dynasty Warriors.
Destiny is a beautiful but hollow experience with most of the pieces you'd expect from a great multiplayer shooter. It just can't find a way to fit them all together.
Whatever steps forward NHL 15 has taken in visual presentation hardly make up for the alarming gutting of many of the series' best features.
Game »
consists of 11 releases.
Released Nov 19, 2006
An Xbox 360 remastering of the original Fable game, including the extra (originally cut) content from Fable: The Lost Chapters. Released on February 4, 2014 in both boxed and digital forms.
This sequel to the critically acclaimed Okami returns players to the land of Nippon as the adorably pint-sized, yet still powerful Chibiterasu on a quest to save the land from certain doom at the hands of demons.
Abandoning the multiplayer co-op gameplay of previous games, The Crystal Bearers is a single-player action-adventure game telling the story of a persecuted race of "Crystal Bearers", capable of magic-like super-powers, trying to survive in a very conservative world.
Circle of Doom marks the Kingdom Under Fire series' first release on the Xbox 360. With this release, they changed the series' gameplay formula to focus on the hack-and-slash RPG aspects.
Prince of Persia: The Two Thrones was later ported to the PSP and Wii. The result was titled Prince of Persia: Rival Swords. Motion controls added by the Wii version is the primary differentiation between the port and the original game.
Ōkami is an action-adventure game in which you restore life and beauty to a world that has been taken over by malevolent beings through the power of celestial calligraphy techniques given to you by the gods.
Kameo: Elements of Power is a third person platformer that tells the story a young elf Kameo, who must regain her Elemental Powers, defeat her corrupted sister Kalus and her accomplice evil Troll King Thorn.
A remake of the original Fable featuring additional quests, armor, weapons, and explorable areas.
A Zelda-like adventure in which an anthropomorphic cat named Kay must defend his peaceful home from a vicious invading army.
King Arthur is a hack and slash game based on the 2005 movie of the same name
The Lord of the Rings: The Third Age is a role-playing game depicting the adventures of the "Shadow Fellowship," a group of unknowns following in the footsteps of the Fellowship of the Ring.
Fable is the first game in the Fable franchise, following the exploits of an unnamed Hero as he struggles to free Albion from the evil Jack Of Blades. Fable features a moral choice system, where your appearance changes depending on your actions.
An action-adventure RPG for the GameCube and the first Final Fantasy since VI to be released on a Nintendo Console, Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles allows four player co-op using the Gameboy Advance to GameCube link cables.
After falling through a portal she discovered in her house, Kya is transported into a strange world. There, she encounters the Nativs, a tribe that is fighting against the evil Brazul and his minions. Can she help the Nativs in their fight and return safe to her world?
Starring the demi-god Sphinx, and the undead corpse of Tutankhamen, this action-adventure game is filled with Ancient Egyptian mythology.
Pick up your wrench and repair time in this charming, colorful tale where humanity is on the brink of collapse. Control Max, a young inventor, and Monica, a warrior princess from the future, as they fight their way through dungeons and train rides to save the world.
A 3D character action game for the PS2 that reimagines the 2D sidescroller Rygar.
Star Fox Adventures was Rare's last game for a Nintendo console. Drastic changes in gameplay, new characters, a new plot, and much more greeted players who delved into this Star Fox game.
Project Eden is set in a dystopian future where humanity has built their cities on top of its older and now rotten past. A team of police agents are sent to investigate an incident in the Real Meat Packing company, where their case grows bigger as the investigation goes on.
An action-RPG being developed by Vin Diesel and Tigon Studios, Set in a fantasy universe the game will use action/adventure and stealth combat and is focused on story telling.
This edit will also create new pages on Giant Bomb for:
Until you earn 1000 points all your submissions need to be vetted by other
Giant Bomb users. This process takes no more than a few hours and we'll
send you an email once approved.
Because you're new to wiki editing, we sent your
submission off to our moderators to check it over. Most
changes are approved within a few hours. We'll send an
email when it is.
Once you've earned over points you'll be able
to bypass this step and make live edits to our system.
Until then, gain points by continuing to edit pages.
No changes were submitted, nothing was done! Please make changes to the wiki!
Thanks for continuing to improve the site. Some of your changes are
now live. However, some of your changes were sent to moderation because you do not
have enough points to make those live edits. You need points to
live edit the changes you commited.
For the changes that went through, our robot math gave you points for this
Thanks for continuing to improve the site. Your changes are
now live. Our robot math gave you points for this
Use your keyboard!
Log in to comment


text:
With his mesmerising performance in Lincoln securing him an unprecedented 3rd Best Actor Oscar, Daniel Michael Blake Day-Lewis has confirmed his standing as one of the pre-eminent actors not just of his generation, but of all time. He infuses his Lincoln with warmth, wit, wisdom and cunning, while angry flashes reveal the President's iron will.
It's a very different role than those carefully chosen by Day-Lewis in the recent past. His tours de force as Daniel Plainview in There Will Be Blood, and as Bill The Butcher in Gangs Of New York may have been two of the finest performances of the last 10 years, but both were ones of raw power and magnetic presence. Not since his Oscar-winning role as the disabled Christy Brown in 1989's My Left Foot has Day-Lewis brought such mischief and humour to a character, as well as his customary steel.
My Left Foot may well be the greatest acting performance in the history of cinema. His portrayal of the brilliant and charismatic writer and painter born with cerebral palsy is utterly astonishing. George Clooney almost quit acting after seeing the film, believing quite rightly that he could not possibly emulate it. He was correct, he couldn't. But then, could anybody?
Day-Lewis told the New York Times that on reading the script for My Left Foot ,"I knew it couldn't be done…and that intrigued me."
When we consider the greatest screen actors, we think of Marlon Brando, Al Pacino, Dustin Hoffman, Anthony Hopkins, Denzel Washington and Robert De Niro. All are capable of extraordinary performances, all have won deserved Oscars. But too often, all have chosen underwhelming projects that are beneath their formidable talents.
And an actor's career is equal to the sum of its parts.
The 19 year-old Day-Lewis embarked on an acting career after taking inspiration from arguably De Niro's greatest performance. He told The New York Times, "I saw Taxi Driver five or six times in the first week, and I was astonished by its sheer visceral beauty." However, De Niro's genius, and his legacy, have been diluted by around 15 years of indifferent performances in poor-to-middling fare.
It's certainly hard to imagine Day-Lewis agreeing to star in The Adventures Of Rocky & Bulwinkle or Meet The Fockers, despite agreeing to star in the musical Nine and the 80s comedy Stars and Bars, his only real career missteps to date.
Day-Lewis is approaching the age when both De Niro and Pacino became too comfortable, but it's hard to imagine him mirroring their decline while he still selects his roles and scripts so carefully. He told the Wall Street Journal, "At some point, if I'm lucky, a life will begin to emerge, a sensation first and foremost…in other words, you might look at exactly the same objects but in a slightly different way."
This partly explains why he turned down Spielberg's offer to play Lincoln twice, only committing when he felt the completely rewritten script was absolutely right. Even then, he insisted the director delay shooting for a year so he could adequately prepare for the role. Spielberg was reluctant, but was prepared to wait for his man.
Day-Lewis certainly does not sound like a man yet ready to star in an Adam Sandler film (we're looking at you Al Pacino…).
Day-Lewis is infamous for his preparation and his dedicated, idiosyncratic, and borderline barking behaviour on set where he rarely emerges from character. During My Left Foot, he demanded he be fed, and pushed around in a wheelchair to get an understanding of the frustrations a disabled person often feels.
He underwent punishing training at the hands of Barry McGuigan for The Boxer. For his role in In The Name Of The Father, he volunteered for solitary confinement to better understand the mindset of a political prisoner. During the filming of Lincoln, cast and crew had to refer to him as "Mr President" at all times (although this was apparently at Spielberg's behest).
These stories are both legion and legendary, and add to the Day-Lewis mystique. Yet many actors use these techniques and share his intensity. Unfortunately they're just not as good. It's quite simply that Day-Lewis' performances are often so extraordinary, we search for some unique reason to explain them.
Director Jim Sheridan, who directed Day-Lewis in My Left Foot, In The Name Of The Father and The Boxer, describes Day-Lewis as having "a kind of rage… like a white light through a small hole". This tallies with Day-Lewis' admission to the WSJ that, "perhaps I'm particularly serious because I'm not unaware of the potential absurdity of what I'm doing."
The range and power of Day-Lewis' performances beg the question, is he the greatest screen actor we have ever seen? Has anyone ever demonstrated a range as broad? The physicality? The skill with voice and accent? The leading man looks? The presence?
Perhaps. The equally enigmatic and dedicated Danish-American Viggo Mortensen also flits effortlessly between blockbuster leading man and indie powerhouse, similarly unable to produce a bad performance. And of course, let's not forget Meryl Streep.
Day-Lewis admitted to The New York Times that, "I'm a little bit perverse, and I just hate doing the thing that's the most obvious".
Let's hope his next project features Viggo Mortensen and Meryl Streep, with Gary Oldman, Johnny Depp, Robert Downey Jr and Javier Bardem in supporting roles.
In the meantime, any actor with any kind of ego should avoid watching Day-Lewis in Lincoln at all costs- because he's much, much better than you are.


text:
Medications and Drugs
Brand Names: Ketalar
Generic Name: ketamine (Pronunciation: KET a meen)
What is ketamine (Ketalar)?
Ketamine is an anesthetic medication.
Ketamine is used as a general anesthetic to prevent pain and discomfort during certain medical tests or procedures, or minor surgery.
Ketamine may also be used for purposes other than those listed in this medication guide.
What are the possible side effects of ketamine (Ketalar)?
Get emergency medical help if you have any of these signs of an allergic reaction: hives; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat.
Tell your caregivers at once if you have any of these serious side effects within 24 hours after you receive ketamine:
Less serious side effects may include:
This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur. Tell your doctor about any unusual or bothersome side effect. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088.
What is the most important information I should know about ketamine (Ketalar)?
Before you receive ketamine, tell your doctor if you are allergic to any drugs, or if you have a history of alcoholism.
It may take you longer to recover from anesthesia with ketamine if you have recently used a barbiturate such as phenobarbital (Luminal) or secobarbital (Seconal), or a narcotic medication such as fentanyl (Actiq, Duragesic), hydrocodone (Lortab, Vicodin), oxycodone (OxyContin), propoxyphene (Darvocet, Darvon), and others.
Ketamine may be harmful to an unborn baby. Before you receive ketamine, tell your doctor if you are pregnant.
You may feel strange or slightly confused when you first come out of anesthesia. Tell your caregivers if these feelings are severe or unpleasant.
Ketamine can cause side effects that may impair your thinking or reactions for 24 hours or longer. Be careful if you drive or do anything that requires you to be awake and alert. You will probably not be allowed to drive yourself home after your surgery or medical procedure.
Follow your doctor's instructions about any restrictions on food, beverages, or activity after you recover from anesthesia.
(Page 1 of 3)
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
Need help identifying pills and medications?


text:
Jim DeMartini, Stanislaus County Supervisor for District 5, presented the award to Ogbuli at the Monday, Dec. 16 Patterson Joint Unified School District board meeting.
DeMartini also presented awards of a $50 gift card to young artists, who were honored for their work in the poster contest. Honorees are Maria Lopez, a Walnut Grove School eighth-grader; Kameron Siegfried, an Apricot Valley Elementary School third-grader; and Angela Martinez, and Juan Serrato, Walnut Grove School fifth-graders.
Meanwhile, DeMartini also presented awards on Friday, Dec. 13 to Sacred Heart Catholic School students for their essays and their artwork, which were selected to be included in the Healthy Living Calendar for 2014.
Sacred Heart School eighth-grader Angelo Raffo, the grand prize essay winner, received a $100 gift card, as did eighth-grader Tony Dixon, the grand prize art winner. Others each received a $50 gift card. Those winners are first-graders Liam Callahan and Neiha-Marie Homer, fourth-grader Ashanti Tatum and third-grader Maria Davalos and seventh-graders James Maring and Joshua Guevarra.
Young artists and essay writers from Newman and Gustine also received prizes for their writing and calendar artwork.
The Westside Health Care Advisory Task Force was formed in 2007 to help promote a message of healthy living and a healthful lifestyle to West Side communities.


text:
There are no items in your cart at this time.
Summer Clearance Sale On Now! Save Up To 70% Off! Save Now!
Select your desired product options and we will notify you when it is back in stock.
The Clarks Un.Rage is a classic men's dress shoe. The Air Circulation System and internal vents wick away moisture to keep feet fresh. For all-day comfort, it features a cushioned footbed and a durable rubber outsole. A smart-looking option for business attire and any casual pant.
Clarks footwear is all about style. And all about comfort. From fashion-forward trendsetters to people who prefer timeless classics, Clarks is for anyone who appreciates craftsmanship, premium materials and innovative technologies.
Clarks Un.Rage Black Leather Men's Shoe
Features include:
Sign up to receive new arrival, sale & special event info from us.
Note: we do not share your personal information with anyone. Period.
"The MBT Fora is my first MBT shoe. As soon as I put it on, I loved it! It is so comfortable and easy on my lower back and knees. I bought them on sale from Footwear, etc and was very pleased with the price, value, and speedy (free) shipping. I will definitely be buying more MBT shoes from Footwear, etc."
©2014 Footwear Etc. All Rights Reserved. For any questions or assistance call 1-800-720-0572.