Monday, April 1, 2013

03/31/2013 Ofc Rumery-Taylor


0800- shift change w/Ofc Richardson

0945- met ferry

1100- met ferry-patrolled Island

1230- met ferry

1340- phone call re:1082 going on the CBL lobby--passed on info to patrol uptown

1350- family visited and toured station

1400- patrolled Island

1430- met ferry

1530- met ferry-patrolled Island

1645- met ferry

1750- met ferry

1930- met ferry-patrolled Island

2030- met ferry-patrolled Island

2115- bldg maintenance


Very busy day with a large number of visitors to the Island.

 
Health Tip of the Week
What is Iron Deficiency Anemia?
Iron deficiency anemia occurs when your body doesn't have enough iron. Iron is important because it helps you get enough oxygen throughout your body. Your body uses iron to make hemoglobin. Hemoglobin is a part of your red blood cells and carries oxygen through your body. If you don't have enough iron, your body makes fewer and smaller red blood cells and if your body has less hemoglobin you can't get enough oxygen.
You may not notice the symptoms of anemia, because it develops slowly and the symptoms may be mild. In fact you may not notice them until your anemia gets worse. Symptoms in adults include: Feeling dizzy, weak and tire more easily; being grumpy or cranky; have headaches, looking very pale; shortness of breath and having trouble concentrating.
If you think you have anemia, see your physician and don't try to treat yourself as it may be caused by a serious problem. If it is recommended that you take iron pills, make sure you don't take them with milk, caffeine, foods with high fiber or antacids. You can prevent anemia by eating foods that contain iron every day. Iron-rich foods include meats, vegetables, and whole grains such as iron-fortified cereals.
Source: Aetna.com