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Rochesters Golf Major
- Dumb Things People Yell at Golfers
- Cleaning up the PGA Championship
- Jason Dufner wins PGA Championship
- Oak Hill proves challenging for elite golfers
- Dufner leads Furyk
- Furyk looks to become another 40-something champ
- Furyk leads after round three of PGA Championship
- Keeping PGA Fans Fed
- Players closing in on Dufner at PGA
- PGA: Leaders tee off for day three
- PGA: Dufner leading at start of third round
- The PGA melting pot
- Inside the PGA Media Center
- Dufner Sets Oak Hill Record
- Dufner Sets Oak Hill Record
- Dufner Sets Oak Hill Record
- #Dufnering
- Dufner ties major scoring record
- The favorite crossing guard at Oak Hill
- Angel Cabrera withdraws
- Scott, Furyk lead in ripe conditions
- Fan enjoy day one of the PGA Championship
- PGA fans warned to prepare for heat
- The real professional golf player
- The PGA's first impressions
- Weather halts play at Oak Hill
- Pre-PGA Special Part VII
- Pre-PGA Special Part VI
- Pre-PGA Special Part V
- Pre-PGA Special Part IV
- Pre-PGA Special Part III
- Pre-PGA Special Part II
- Pre-PGA Special Part I
- PGA honored Trevino in Rochester
- Cashing in on PGA parking
- PGA and kids
- Shaun Micheelâs sole win
- An odd ball job at Oak Hill
- McIlroy addresses criticism
- Second PGA practice round highlights
- PGA Winner will pay nearly 50% in taxes
- Tiger vs. Phil
- The Wall of Fame at Oak Hill
- Tiger Woods speaks
- A walking tour of the PGA Championship
- Tiger Woods arrives for practice
- Day 1 of PGA Championship week
- Watson inducted into Hill of Fame
- Fans welcome the PGA
- Craig Harmon on Oak Hill
- PGA Monday, If You Go To Oak Hill
- PGA volunteers share their excitement
- Tiger Woods wins WGC Bridgestone Invitational
- PGA offers fans a closer view of the tournament
- PGA Championship tee times announced
- PGA Championship hosts merchandise pre-sale for golf fans
- Security preparations for PGA
- Playing the Original Oak Hill course
- Tiger Woods practices at Oak Hill
- RTS offers free shuttle service to PGA
- Rickie Fowler practices at Oak Hill
- Charl Schwartzel practices at Oak Hill
- Graeme McDowell Practices at Oak Hill
- Golfers hit
- Golfers hit "the grind" before PGA Championship
- Chad Campbell remembers the 2003 PGA Championship
- Pittsford prepares for thousands of visitors
- PGA Volunteers train ahead of tournament
- Twelve year old Will Thomson turning heads on the golf course
- Golfers at Canadian Open Ready For Oak Hill
- Need a place to stay during PGA week? How about a house in the water?
- Oak Hill getting PGA-ready
- 2013 PGA Championship posts preliminary field list
- Free transportation services announced for PGA Championship
- Phil Mickelson wins his first British Open title
- PGA Champ Rory McIlroy visits Oak Hill
- PGA village built and fans ready
RTS offers free shuttle service to PGA
Updated: Monday, July 29 2013, 06:22 PM EDT
Pittsford, N.Y. -- There is no parking available on the grounds of Oak Hill Country Club during the PGA, but neighbors are renting out their driveways and lawns, on a daily basis or for a weekly rate.
But, for the thousands who don't want to deal with the hassle of driving and finding a place to park, there will be free shuttle service.
Shuttles will be available at two locations: the blue lot at Monroe Community College and the gray lot at Rochester Tech Park on Elmgrove Road in Gates.
Shuttles will run every 5-10 minutes from 6:30 a.m. through 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, as well as Sunday, and from 6 a.m. until 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday.
They will drop people off near the merchandise tent inside Oak Hill Country Club.
RTS will roll out one hundred buses and said the service will help reduce car traffic in and out of the country club. One of the large buses can take the place of 40-50 cars.
Meagan Lewandowski lives on Kilbourne Road. She can walk to Oak Hill and will do that to see the golf. She also plans to rent out her yard for people who want to park there.
She said there is already a lot of traffic on her street but hopes the shuttles will reduce car traffic, so people can walk safely to the golf course.
Lewandowski said she is excited and said this is great for our community and something she and her neighbors are embracing.
Related Stories
Rochesters Golf Major Links
PGA Championship WebsiteUp to date information on everything PGA.
Oak Club Country Club WebsiteInformation about Oak Hill Country Club, home of the PGA Championships 2013.
Pick the Hole Location Challenge WebsiteYou get to vote where the final hole will be placed!
PGA Spectator's GuideInformation every spectator needs to know before attending.
PGA Championship Rounds One and Two PairingsLink to listing of group pairings for Rounds One and Two of PGA Championship.


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September 11, 2012
A local skateboarder flies off a ramp during a demonstration held in conjunction with the 'Sham Rock the Block' event held on St. Patrick's Day weekend in Lake George. More than a dozen teenagers have been working for years to establish a skate park where they can hone their skills. The day after this shot was taken, two local skateboarders practiced their sport behind the Village Mall using a weathered picnic table as a ramp — an action that sparked a court fight that ended up on the Judge Judy Show. The segment is to air at 4 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 11.
Stories this photo appears in:
Court dispute lands L.G. skateboarders on Judge Judy show
UPDATED: Tuesday Sept. 11,— 6:22 p.m.
Lake George and its proposed skateboard park may be getting some national publicity soon, as two local teens face off against a local business owner in a segment of the Judge Judy Show scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday Sept. 11.
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subset: commoncrawl


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- Summer Life in Whitley County
CHURUBUSCO ã Churubuscoãs girls tennis team is gearing up for a new season on the courts under Head Coach Natalie Pugh.
The Lady Eagles lost one senior to graduation last summer. Morgan Young played number one singles for half of the 2012 season. For the other half, Young was out with an injury.
ãBusco will be rather young this season, but Pugh will still have Kayleen Mitchell on her team for 2013. Mitchell is a returning varsity player entering her senior year.
ãI am looking for her to have a successful season,ã said Pugh.
Also returning are Liz Brooks-Smyser and Nikki Esslinger. They will pair up for doubles matches.
Newcomers to the Lady Eagles tennis team include two freshman, Camille Cseri and Audrey Gierscher.
To read the rest of this story, see the April 12 issue of The Post and Mail. Don't have a subscription? Call (260) 244-5153 or subscribe to our e-edition. For breaking news, sports updates and additional coverage, bookmark the homepage and find us on facebook and twitter.View more articles in:


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How to Wash & Wax Your Car
It's important to ensure that your car's exterior is protected by giving it a proper wash and wax.
Here are some tips for cleaning and protecting your car's appearance:
- Washing the Car
- Using concentrated car cleaner only, add two or so capfuls to a bucket of water to clean the entire car. NEVER use dishwashing liquid, as it strips all the wax off your car. Check the bottle for directions. After you wet down the entire car, use a washing mitt or sponge and start cleaning the roof. Don't use old rags, because they often leave hairline scratches in your car's finish. It is important to start from the top and work down so that dirty water won't run off onto the panels you just cleaned. Clean one panel at a time and rinse it off so that soap doesn't dry onto the car. Also, use just enough water pressure to get the suds off. Repeat until the entire car is clean.
- Cleaning Wheels and Tires
- When your wheels and tires are cool to the touch, start by thoroughly rinsing them down. Next, spray one tire and wheel with a good quality cleaner and work it into the crevices with a soft bristled brush. Only clean one at a time to avoid drying of the cleaner. Last, thoroughly rinse the wheel. Repeat with the remaining wheels.
- Cleaning Bugs and Tar
- Bugs and tar tend to build up on the lower body sides, the leading edge and the windshield. Apply a little bug and tar cleaner to the bug sponge and rub it onto these areas to remove the debris.
- Drying the Car
- Use a damp chamois or soft terry cloth towel (preferably just out of the washer) and remove excess water from the entire car. Start at the roof and work down to the lower panels.
- Waxing the Car
- Remove the car from direct sunlight. Wait for the car to cool. Start by wetting the wax applicator, often included with the can of wax. Next, put the wax on the applicator and frame out the area where you want to apply it. Then, fill in the middle portion. This way, you can avoid getting wax into the seams and jambs. Wax one panel of the car at at time. After a few minutes, the wax will have dried to a dull haze. Wiping in one direction, use a clean terrycloth to remove the film of wax. Use a polishing cloth (preferably a clean cloth diaper) buff in the opposite direction to a high shine. After you've done one panel, turn both towels to an unused section and start on the next panel. Repeat until you've completed the entire vehicle.
With care and the proper cleaning products available at Pep Boys, you can keep your car looking like it just came from a professional detailer.


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"We won't be like the Ti chamber," she explained. "We're much smaller and don't have Ti's resources. This is simply a way for Crown Point businesses to get together and help promote our community."
Matt Courtright, executive director of the Ticonderoga Area Chamber of Commerce, welcomes the new Crown Point chamber.
"We look forward to working with other organizations to market and promote the area," he said. "The more we can do and work together the more beneficial it will be to the entire area.
"I have been invited to the meeting on Feb. 1 and plan to attend," Courtright said. "Creating partnerships and working together is the only way to truly succeed. TACC offers an array of benefits to its members and is working hard to improve and expand upon them."
A chamber of commerce will not be new to Crown Point. The community had its own chamber in 1956 and 1957.
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Reed Watson
Wed, 04/22/2015
Using the LWCF to acquire land—without first addressing the billions of dollars in deferred maintenance on the existing federal land—will threaten the ecological health, public accessibility and economic productivity of these precious lands.
Shawn Regan
Wed, 04/22/2015
Federal funds from the LWCF are limited to land acquisition and cannot be used for the care and maintenance of existing federal lands.
Randy Simmons
Tue, 11/18/2014
Allowing price to ration water may be a bitter political pill to swallow, but it makes economic and environmental sense. Writing at The Conversation, Randy Simmons lends insight into California's water crisis.
Terry Anderson
Fri, 08/29/2014
The boom in gun sales has created a revenue gusher for wildlife restoration.
Shawn Regan
Tue, 04/22/2014
When environmental groups buy ranchers' permits, there's no need for the feds to start rustling up trouble.
Jonathan Adler, Nathaniel Stewart
Wed, 04/09/2014
Ending the tragedy of the oceans: How property rights can save the world's fisheries.
Shawn Regan
Thu, 07/25/2013
PERC research fellow Shawn Regan provides testimony for the U.S. Senate Committee on Energy and Natural Resources hearing on "Funding the National Park System for the Next Century."
Laura Huggins
Thu, 01/10/2013
In June of 2012, the world mourned the loss of the giant tortoise, Lonesome George. The 100-year-old tortoise lived in the Galapagos and was believed to be the last of his sub-species. George served as an ambassador for endangered species—especially in Ecuador where many groups are working to...
Terry Anderson, Shawn Regan
Mon, 06/06/2011
When people who live near wild elephants understand how they can benefit economically, they have an incentive to protect the wildlife.
Given property rights to the wild animals that often damage their crops or even kill them, Namibian farmers now are profiting from tourism and hunting, while poaching has virtually disappeared.


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Community Camps
DATE: JUNE 20th - JUNE 24th
DATE: JUNE 27th-JULY 1st
TIME: 9:00-3:00 p.m.
Come join Devon, our lead Camp Counselor along with Avery & Ciara as junior counselors in a week full of Outdoor Old Fashion Camp fun! We will go on Woods Adventures, Hike trails to the Beach to go Swimming, Observe, Explore & Experience Nature in its purest form, Garden, Create Imaginative Art work, Sing, and listen to Stories under the warmth of the Summer Sun!
High Energy Summer
Come join the summer fun at:
Teens may attend on their own, although whole families are welcome at this very fun camp that's gotten rave reviews by Merriconeag families & everyone else I've met who has ever attended. -- Mariana Tupper (ask Lily and/or the Pierce family if you want to know more!)
June weekend 17-19 • June week 19-24 - August week 7-12 • August week 14-19
Great food, fantastic staff & music & dancing, music downloads, plenty of performance opportunities, jams, friends, families and more!!
The June 19-24th week still has openings!
Please consider joining us for this special time where there are fewer campers, a great staff, a bit slower pace and slightly quieter atmosphere. Or course, the optimum MFC experience is a full week, but a great alternative would be to attend a day or two. The cost per day during this June week is only $75. Consider staying on for a few days after the weekend. We all know the weekend is just too short!! Please join us and attend all or any part of the June week 19-24. Registration forms online @ www.mainefiddle.org.
Summer Scholarship Opportunities with Apogee Adventures:


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Gianfranco Zola has now joined the list of potential new Inter Coaches, as it's difficult to prise Andre Villas-Boas from Porto.
The club is scrambling to find a new tactician after Leonardo quit to become a director at Paris Saint-Germain.
Marco Branca flew out to Portugal last night for talks with Villas-Boas, who has a €15m get-out clause on his contract with Europa League winners Porto.
Not only is this difficult because of his commitment to Porto, but the 33-year-old also has offers from the likes of Chelsea.
Marcelo Bielsa turned down the job, while Sinisa Mihajlovic pledged his future to Fiorentina in a statement on the official club website on Friday evening.
There are numerous other alternatives, above all Delio Rossi and Gian Piero Gasperini, not to mention England manager Fabio Capello and ex-Turkey boss Guus Hiddink.
A new name mentioned on Sunday is former West Ham United manager Zola, who in Italy has only ever been assistant to Under-21 Coach Pierluigi Casiraghi.
Think you know your Italian football? Share your knowledge, tips and comments to win cash prizes in OLBG's tipster competition [11] - £11,000 to be won monthly!


text: Our Residents1Training & Curriculum2Clinical Training3How To Apply4Our residents are our program's best feature! Although diverse in background and experience, they share a passion for continued improvement in patient care. Friendly and highly engaged in their learning experience, our residents create a very nurturing and trusting environment which fosters continued development. As a categorical program, residents entering the program will complete the first two years in Pediatrics, followed by a third year rotation in Adult Neurology, and then the final two years in Child Neurology. Please see the Training & Curriculum tab for additional information on program specifics. Led by our Director Dr. Julie Parsons and our Associate Director Dr. Timothy Bernard, our residents are heavily involved in providing input and shaping the development of the program. Our program currently accepts 3 residents per year and has a current total of 9 residents (PGY3-PGY5) in the program. Current Residents (view PDF of Resident Profiles) PGY5 (3rd year Child Neurology Residents)Krista Eschbach, MDDorlyne Henry, MDJan Ludke, MD PGY4 (2nd year Child Neurology Residents)Erica Obaro, MDGarnett Smith, MDMelissa Wright, MD, PhD PGY3 (1st year Child Neurology Residents)Lauren Treat, MDElizabeth Halperin, MDTimothy Luebbert, MD PGY2 (2nd year Pediatrics Residents)Elizabeth Tolar, MDAlicia Henriquez, MD PGY1 (1st year Pediatrics Residents)Dylan Brock, MDRyan Kammeyer, MDLaurel McGarry, MD, MD Alumni Residents graduating from our program enjoy continued success in a variety of different areas, which include academic positions, continued educational advancement, and neurology practice. Child Neurology graduates are in high demand both in Colorado and around the country.The following is a list of recent post-residency positions: Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN: Pediatric Epilepsy Fellow Ann & Rober H Lurie Children's Hospital of Chicago, Chicago, IL: Pediatric Neurocritical Care Fellow Gillette Children's Specialty Healthcare, St. Paul, MN: Pediatric Neurologist Billings Clinic, Billings, MT: Pediatric Neurologist University of Colorado Denver - Faculty Kaiser Permanente , Los Angeles, CA: Faculty University of Wisconsin-Madison – Faculty University of Washington, Seattle – Faculty St. Lukes Regional Medical Center, Boise, ID: Staff Physician Oregon Health & Sciences University: Faculty The Children's Hospital Southwest, Fort Meyers, FL: General Pediatric Neurologist Helen Devos Children's Hospital: Faculty Cook Children's Health Care System, Fort Worth, TX: Child Neurologist, Epileptologist Dean Health Systems, Madison, WI: Pediatric Neurologist St. Judes, TN: Neuro Oncology Fellow Kalispell Regional Healthcare, Kalispell, MT: Pediatric Neurologist TRAINING The University of Colorado School of Medicine's Departments of Neurology and Pediatrics and Children's Hospital Colorado offer a three-year residency in child neurology. The goal of the program is to train physicians in child neurology and prepare them for careers in clinical or academic medicine. As a residency training program, the program curriculum is designed to meet two objectives: (1) to prepare residents to sit for board exams at the completion of the program and (2) to individually and competently attend to the neurological disorders of childhood. Residents will gradually be able to expand their differential diagnoses of and treatment options for patients as their experience and training progresses. Knowledge gained with each year of training: Recognition of common neurological diseases in childhood and their differential diagnosis. Competency in performing physical examinations of infants and children Recognition of abnormal patterns of neurodevelopment Interpretation of neuro-diagnostic studies in infants and children Diagnosis and management of neurological emergencies in children Development of effective interactions with consulting services and ancillary staff Acquisition of effective practice management skills The Child Neurology training program works closely with the Adult Neurology training program. Our residents rotate on the adult service for their first year of training and adult neurology residents rotate with us for three months to complete their requirements. For more specific information regarding Adult Neurology training program, please visit the Adult Neurology website. Child Neurology Quick Facts Three (3) residents are accepted to the program per year. The Pediatric Neurology Residency Program at the University of Colorado, School of Medicine has been training pediatric neurology residents since the 1960s. Formal ACGME accreditation has been continuous since guidelines for this program were established in 1988. To date, more than 27 residents have been trained since the program's inception. Our residents are highly involved in decision-making processes. An Education Committee comprised of the faculty and at least one of the child neurology residents meets regularly (bi-annually) to review various aspects of the training program. More program details can be found online in our Child Neurology Training Manual. Additionally, information regarding the University of Colorado Graduate Medical Education Office, policies/procedures, and resident stipends/benefits can be found on the GME website. CURRICULUM The program is set up to complete the length of training in child neurology as required by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology and the ACGME: One year must be adult clinical neurology One year must be clinical child neurology with a minimum of 4 months outpatient experience Participation in a Resident longitudinal/continuity clinic at least one half day weekly is required throughout the program. One year is referred to as "flexible" and the resident learns "principles of neuropathology, neuroradiology, neuro-ophthalmology, psychiatry, rehabilitation, neurological surgery, neurodevelopment, and the basic sciences. After their adult neurology training, child neurology residents are required to complete the following core courses: neuroradiology, neurophysiology, neuropathology and neuro-oncology. Child neurology residents then alternate 6 months of inpatient service with 6 months of outpatient service. Residents participate in a weekly continuity clinic during their entire 3 years. During outpatient months, residents rotate in clinics with genetics, psychiatry, development, stroke/hematology and muscle/rehabilitation. Residents complete their training with 6 months of electives in basic science, clinical research or additional inpatient or outpatient experiences. Patient care responsibilities are meant to ensure a balance between patient care and education that achieves for the trainee an optimal educational experience consistent with the best medical care. Patient care responsibilities include inpatient, outpatient and consultation experiences. We are committed to education and work-life balance. Our schedule is compliant with all ACGME duty hour regulations and allows our residents the personal time to spend with loved ones and enjoy the beauty of Colorado. Teaching is provided by the program director and teaching faculty. All child neurology faculty are certified by the ABPN with special qualification in child neurology and have diverse interests and skills to provide the breadth of teaching necessary. There is always a designated member of the teaching staff available to assume the responsibilities of the day-to-day activities of the program. Clinical teaching rounds are at least 5 days per week. Resident supervision during the adult year is outlined in the adult neurology core manual. During the pediatric years, residents will continue to be directly supervised by teaching staff. During clinical working hours, all patients seen by the resident are to be staffed by the attending physician. After-hours, new inpatient, outside phone-calls and emergency room consultations are to be staffed with the attending physician. The timing of staffing depends on level of training and patient acuity. An attending physician who is a member of the teaching staff is available while on overnight call. Documentation of all calls is to be made for later inclusion in patient charting; inclusion in this documentation of staffing by attending is necessary. During the 2nd year (PG-4), residents are expected to triage all after-hours calls (including inpatient and emergency room consultations) with the attending within the hour, depending on patient acuity. During the 3rd year (PG-5), residents are expected to triage all after-hours calls with the attending within the next 24 hours, depending on patient acuity. 1st Year PGY 3 Per the adult neurology 1st year core, typically: 7 months: Adult Neurology inpatient ward service at University Hospital, VA & Denver Health Medical Center 5 months: Adult Neurology ambulatory services at University Hospital and VA Hospitals; Call schedule typically every 4th night in house. Continuity Clinic in Child Neurology at CHC; one-half day weekly, mandatory attendance 2nd Year PGY 4 3 months: Child Neurology inpatient & emergency consult service 6 months: Core Electives (neurophysiology, neuroradiology, neuropathology, neuro-oncology) 3 months: Rotating clinics (child neurology, genetics, rehabilitation, neuromuscular, development, psychiatry, metabolic disease) Continuity clinic in Child Neurology at CHC; one-half day weekly, mandatory attendance. 3rd Year PGY 5 3 months: Child Neurology inpatient & emergency consult service. 5 months: Electives (research, outpatient/inpatient clinical). 1 month: Inpatient Psychiatry (3 weeks) & COPIC- Risk Management (1 week). 3 months: Rotating clinics (child neurology, genetics, rehabilitation, neuromuscular, development, psychiatry). Continuity clinic in Child Neurology at CHC; one-half day weekly, mandatory attendance CONFERENCES Scheduled didactics in the child neurology division include weekly neuro-radiology conferences, case conferences, Thursday noon education conferences, and monthly child neurology journal club presentations. Residents also participate in the weekly neurology resident rotating lecture series and the Neurology Department Grand Rounds. Additional lectures such as Pediatric Grand Rounds and hospital-wide ethics conferences are also available. Please see the example conference schedule.2014-2015 Program Training Manual.pdfThe Section of Child Neurology is nationally recognized for providing outstanding consultation, clinical care, and surgery for children and adolescents with neurological disorders. Services offered include comprehensive evaluation and treatment of neurological disorders, parent and patient education, comprehensive neurological consultation services, and inpatient and outpatient treatment.The team is recognized as a leader in the diagnosis and treatment of epilepsy and seizure disorders, neuromuscular diseases, movement disorders, pediatric stroke, and genetic disorders affecting the nervous system. Programs are designed to help coordinate the multiple specialists and services required for optimal diagnosis and treatment of these illnesses.The faculty members are active in translational and clinical research in the neurosciences that will lead to improved treatment options for patients with neurological disorders. As the largest medical center in the western region providing such broad expertise, Child Neurology at CHCO is the referral center for children and adolescents with neurological disorders for the Rocky Mountain states and much of the western United States.The Section of Child Neurology currently has approximately 50 pediatric faculty members - including physicians, neuropsychologists, researchers, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners - 10 clinical staff, and 11 residents/fellows. The main office and the majority of clinical services are located at Children's Hospital Colorado, in Aurora, Colorado. Also provided are clinical services through Children's Hospital Colorado Network of Care centers in the Broomfield, Denver, Highlands Ranch, Littleton, Wheat Ridge, Parker, and Colorado Springs areas.The Section of Child Neurology treats approximately 14,000 patients per year on the inpatient consultative service and in outpatient clinics at Children's Hospital Colorado in Aurora; at the Network of Care sites in Parker and Broomfield; and at other sites throughout the region. Outpatient clinics and services include: General Child Neurology Clinic Ataxia Clinic Complex Movement Clinic/Tic-Tone-Tremor Clinic/Rhizotomy Clinic Epilepsy Clinic Headache Clinic Keto Diet Clinic Mitochondrial Clinic Movement Disorder Clinic Multidisciplinary Neuromuscular Clinic Multidisciplinary Stroke Clinic Multiple Sclerosis Clinic Neonatology Clinic NeuroGenetic and NeuroMetabolic Clinics Neuroimmunology Rett Clinic Tuberous Sclerosis Clinic Neuropsychology Services In additional to clinical training, research is an integral part of the section of Child Neurology. For additional information on areas of faculty research, please visit the research page of our website. Applications are accepted only through the Electronic Residency Application Service, and we participate in the National Residency Match Program. Application Process When applying to the University of Colorado Child Neurology Residency Program, please consider the following requirements: We only accept applications through the Electronic Residency Application System (ERAS). Please do not mail, e-mail, or fax any applications We are a categorical program and currently offer three categorical positions with pediatrics. All applicants must apply directly on ERAS to only the University of Colorado Child Neurology program and submit the requirements as specified below. Your ERAS application must include the following minimum requirements: CV Dean's Letter or MSPE Medical School Transcript Personal Statement Four (4) Letters of Recommendation – 3 letters should be neurology focused, while the 4th letter should be from a pediatric (non-neurology) rotation United States Medical Licensing Examination (USMLE) Step I Scores Typically, our successful applicants have USMLE scores greater than the 90th percentile and outstanding letters of recommendation from pediatricians and child neurologists. Please review the eligibility and selection information document, which is provided as an Adobe PDF file. Deadlines: The ERAS application opens up on September 15 and our deadline is November 1. New or incomplete application materials received after this date may not be reviewed. If you are admitted to both programs, you will spend 2 years as a pediatric resident at the University of Colorado before moving to the child neurology residency program in PGY3. Interview Day If you are offered an interview after your credentials are reviewed, we will coordinate your interview process with the pediatrics program to allow you to make one trip to Denver. Interviews are typically held on Wednesdays (Child Neurology) and Thursdays (Pediatrics), beginning in November and continuing through the end of January. We limit the number of candidates per day to provide a more personal experience. Candidates with MD/PhD degrees will also meet with research faculty during their interview day. Evening social events are scheduled with current residents in order to provide an opportunity for candidates to meet with residents outside the hospital in a casual setting. A final agenda will be sent to you with interview/social logistics prior to your interview date. Salary and Benefits The University of Colorado offers salary and benefits packages that are competitive with other fellowship programs across the country. Current salary levels can be found here. Denver The Mile High City is nestled at the eastern base of the Rocky Mountains and is the largest city in the region with a population of 2.7 million. Denver enjoys one of the best climates in the country, with 300 days/year of sunny skies. Although it snows in the winter, the snow melts quickly and temperatures are usually moderate. Hot summer days give way to cool summer evenings. The city is the home to dozens of highly rated restaurants and a vibrant nightlife. The city attracts many outdoor enthusiasts with its extensive system of hiking and bike trails and the largest city park system in the country. The Denver Center for the Performing Arts is the largest performing arts complex under one roof in the country and attracts many of the top national theater tours each year. Red Rocks Amphitheater, a natural amphitheater in the foothills west of town attracts the nation's top touring musical talent throughout the summer. Denver is home to the Denver Broncos (NFL), the Denver Nuggets (NBA), the Colorado Rockies (MLB), the Colorado Avalanche (NHL), the Colorado Rapids (MLS) and the Colorado Outlaws (MLL). The University of Colorado, the state flagship school and a world-class educational institution, is based in nearby Boulder. In addition, Denver is the gateway to the Rocky Mountains, which offer abundant recreational and sightseeing opportunities year round. The state of Colorado is home to over 20 major ski areas, many of which are within 2 hours of the city. For more information, please visit the Denver Travel and Visitor Bureau. Contact Us Please address any application questions to:Adam FinneyEducation Coordinator for the Department of Child NeurologyChildren's Hospital ColoradoChild Neurology13123 East 16th Avenue, B-155Aurora, Colorado 80045Tel: (720) firstname.lastname@example.com


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Yesterday, Roche of DC101 had Chris Pontius on his show as a guest to discuss Sunday's game against Real Madrid. Listen to the full interview below..
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Brazil blaze recalls pain for RI fire survivorsBy STEPHEN SINGER
The Associated Press | January 28,2013AP PHOTO
A woman cries over the coffin of a victim at a gymnasium where bodies were brought for identification in Santa Maria city, Rio Grande do Sul state, Brazil, Sunday. Flames raced through a crowded nightclub in southern Brazil early Sunday, killing more than 230 people as panicked partygoers gasped for breath in the smoke-filled air, stampeding toward a single exit partially blocked by those already dead.Argentina, a year later. Thailand in 2008. Russia in 2009.
For survivors of a 2003 Rhode Island nightclub fire that was one of the deadliest in U.S. history, the fire in Brazil that killed hundreds Sunday is the latest in a series of reminders that no matter how far away, those who ignore the lessons of their tragedy can pay a horrible cost.
On a cold night in February 2003, the rock band Great White took the stage at The Station nightclub in West Warwick, R.I. During the show, pyrotechnics set fire to flammable soundproofing foam that lined the walls and ceiling, killing 100 and injuring 200.
Over the decade since, survivors have come together time and again over news of similar disastrous fires overseas.
Were very tight, said Todd King, one of the survivors. You cant put into words what we saw.
He said he was woken up Sunday morning by a storm of text messages from others who survived the Rhode Island fire, asking, Can you believe this is happening again?
Im surprised nobody has learned, he said.
In the year after the Rhode Island fire, a flare ignited ceiling foam at an overcrowded nightclub in Buenos Aires, Argentina, killing 194 people.
Indoor fireworks were blamed for a fire at a club in Bangkok on New Years Eve 2008 in which 66 partygoers were killed.
And another indoor fireworks display at a nightclub in Perm, Russia, ignited a plastic ceiling decorated with branches, killing 152 people in December 2009.
In Rhode Island, the Station fire brought about sweeping changes to the states fire code with one intent: Never again.
Sprinklers are now required in nightclubs and bars with occupancy limits of 100 or more, nightclub workers must be trained in fire safety and more money was set aside for fire safety classes in schools.
Rhode Island also banned pyrotechnics in all but its largest public venues and local fire marshals were enabled to order immediate repairs and write tickets for violations.
Eagan said the changes were necessary in Rhode Island.
I wish it would spread to other countries, she said.
A deadly blaze overseas does not seem so distant because of the Rhode Island tragedy, Eagan said.
Its a tragedy that hits close to home, she said. Its maddening to see it happen again.MORE IN Wire NewsJEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Full StoryCAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Full StoryNEW YORK President Barack Obama will impose even steeper cuts on greenhouse gas emissions from U. Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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When you are going through infertility, worry and stress can weigh heavily on your day-to-day life. It is difficult to escape from this barrage of anxiety. But it is summer and it is the season to have fun! Use summertime fun to take your mind off your infertility journey and enjoy yourself. Here are some ideas to enjoy the summer and relax during infertility.Read Full Story
New York magazine gathered 35 women who have accused Bill Cosby of drugging and raping them for a groundbreaking cover story that tells their stories of assault at the hands of one of America's most beloved figures. Nothing will ever be the same again.Read Full Story
Uranus, the planet of revolution and change, turns retrograde on July 26. This is when all of those wild and crazy changes come to a roaring halt. It's a much needed breather as it's the first time that you'll be able to survey the overturned landscape of your life. One would think that you could take your time absorbing it all. After all, Uranus will be retrograde for the next five months. But Uranus doesn't really work that way. As it reverses direction, it will start to undo all of those changes it's brought unless you work fast to lock them into place. This gives you roughly two weeks to act on decisions, follow up on opportunities and maximize resources before the progress you've made rolls backward down the hill.Read Full Story
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Helen Lundeberg and Lorser Feitelson, 1974 June 4
Physical Details: Photographic print : 1 item : col. ; 26 x 20 cm.
Creator: Fidel Danieli (1938-1988), photographer
Description: Identification on verso (handwritten): Helen and Lorser, June 4, 1974; photo by Fidel Danieli.
Photo shows Lundeberg and Feitelson in a living room, Lundeberg seated on a bookcase.
Forms part of: Lorser Feitelson and Helen Lundeberg papers, circa 1890s-2002, (bulk 1919-1999)
Rights Statement: Current copyright status is undetermined
Citation: Helen Lundeberg and Lorser Feitelson, 1974 June 4
Digital ID: 9258
- Feitelson, Lorser
- Lundeberg, Helen
View all Image Gallery items from the Lorser Feitelson and Helen Lundeberg papers


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Morgan Students Study Abroad: China
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Journalism students from Morgan's School of Global Journalism & Communication joined with their peers from West Virginia University's Reed College of Media to collaborate on a unique social justice reporting project to help promote a critically needed conversation about race in America.
PICTURED: Rose Kirk, president of Verizon Foundation; Tony Lewis, vice president of State Government Affairs; Dr. David A. Wilson, president of Morgan State University; and Baltimore Mayor Stephanie Rawlings-Blake with students from the Minority Male Makers Program.
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Yes we have arrived with a few hiccups along the way. Arrived at heathrow Airport far too early but used Virgins wonderful check-in machines and managed to get seats together. Fantastic!!.
After a full English breakfast and a little duty free shopping , we were called to our gate only to find that over half of the plane was full of school children on a school trip. Against all odds they were brilliant and we didn't even know they were there.
Karen took a load of photos with her new mini camera and pretty good they are too. See what you think.
After landing at LAX we had the usual queues for entering the USA and searching for our bags which, surprising enough, were not the last ones this time. We were also sniffed by a beautiful little dog looking for fruit and vegetables. Enough said.
We then went to the Avis car rental desk to pick up our car only to find that due to the wrong ticket being issued only Julie will be able to drive this trip. Still never mind. We did get an upgraded car. (Pics tomorrow.) All the way to the hotel karen kept saying "move over a bit". Must admit it did look as if she was in the car next to us on occasions but I'll get the hang of it tomorrow.
Bumped into Stephanie from Create and Craft at the hotel. No doubt we'll bump into a few other people over the next few days.
Finally jumped back inot the car and drove to Dennys for a great beefburger dinner and an enormous cup of tea. You can't beat it after a 11 hour flight.
Well we are both absolutely shattered and off to bed. Love to all of our families and friends.
I'm hanging Up My Scissors….
10 months ago


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© 2011 Muslim Women's Sport Foundation | 38a Station Road, Harrow, Middlesex, HA2 7SE | T 020 8427 0873 | F 020 8863 9370
Registered Charity number: 1138191.
Islamic Games
The International Women's Islamic Games, previously known as the Muslim Women's Games is an international multi-
sport event organised by the Islamic Federation of Women's Sport (IFWS). The Games, similar in structure to the Olympics, takes place in a completely female environment allowing women, who would not normally access similar competition due to religious and cultural sensitivities, to experience the thrill and privilege of representing their country at high-
level competition.
The first Games took place in 1993 in Iran and was held again in 1997, 2001 and 2005. At the first Games 10 countries consisting of 407 athletes participated and by the 2005 Games this had increased to 44 countries and 1316 athletes!
In 2001, historically the first western country was invited to the Games and was non-
other than Great Britain. The likes of Germany and the United States amongst others competed in 2005.
The Muslim Women's Sport Foundation is the official body for the UK to the International Women's Islamic Games with both our Chair and Chief Executive sitting on the IFWS Sports Development and Athletes Committee's respectively.


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Multiple threads (or equivalent) in RubyCocoa
28 Oct 2009, 00:57
Rob Jones (10 posts)
I've got a command-line Ruby program that fetches various data from the web, manipulates it and does a few bits and pieces with files. I'm transplanting it into a RubyCocoa environment so that it's more pleasant for my colleagues to use. I'm trying to figure out how to have the GUI update while all of that work is going on. For instance, I want to be able to update a text view with all the messages I'm sending its controller about progress on various tasks.
If I were writing in Java, I'd just create a new thread to do the work rather than hogging the thread that responds to GUI events. But apparently RubyCocoa doesn't work with threads. So how do RubyCocoa programmers allow lengthy tasks to run without freezing the GUI?
Couldn't see anything in the otherwise super-helpful Programming Cocoa with Ruby book. Couldn't see any answers on the web either. Any suggestions?
28 Oct 2009, 10:31
Rob Jones (10 posts)
Hmm. I think I'm answering my own question here. This is an excerpt from the Mac OS X Reference Library:
"Multithreading With Ruby on Mac OS X
Because Ruby in its latest stable version (the 1.8 branch) is not thread-safe, you cannot call the Ruby runtime in a thread other than the main one. When Ruby is bridged to Objective-C this creates problems because Objective-C isn't able to call back to Ruby in a secondary thread. (If it did, an application would crash.) The version of RubyCocoa on Leopard consequently routes calls from Objective-C to Ruby so that all are on the main thread.
Ruby 1.8 also implements its threading model using the setjmp and longjmp primitives; this can sometimes cause unexpected behavior when a Ruby thread calls a Cocoa object, especially autorelease pools. Consequently, both the Ruby interpreter and the RubyCocoa bridge have been modified to properly handle these situations by saving and restoring the appropriate context variables during Ruby thread switching.
Fortunately, the next stable release of Ruby (the 2.0 branch) will be thread-safe and will use native threads. Unfortunately, this is not the version installed on Leopard."
Seems to suggest we have to wait before a RubyCocoa app can do two things at once. That's a little disappointing. Any workarounds?
28 Oct 2009, 11:55
Gregory Clarke (15 posts)
If all you want to do is update a progress bar and/or message, you can do that from your code by sending the displayIfNeeded message to the interface item. For example, I have the ib_outlets :progressView, :progressIndicator and :progressMessage, then if I increment the progressIndicator or change the progressMessage I just have to send @progressView.displayIfNeeded to update that part of the frozen GUI.
29 Oct 2009, 12:57
Rob Jones (10 posts)
Cool. Thanks Gregory. I'll take a look at that. In the meantime, I've deployed a monstrous kludge. Seeing as how this app is just for colleagues to use, not paying customers, I've split it into two apps. One does the work and has a blank window; the other has all the text fields and buttons, and listens for distributed notifications about how it's all going. And it works. The text view in one app updates with progress messages from the other app. But if I can get your suggestion working it would be a lot better, and enable me to preserve a bit of my dignity.
28 Oct 2009, 18:55
Gregory Clarke (15 posts)
I forgot to explain that my :progressIndicator and :progressMessage are inside the :progressView sheet, so I send it the displayIfNeeded. If you just had a :progressIndicator in your main interface that you needed to increment, you can call @progressIndicator.displayIfNeeded to update it. You'll still get a "spinning beachball" while your app does the work, but at least the interface will update.
29 Oct 2009, 08:04
Rob Jones (10 posts)
I zipped my two apps back into one and I'm in business, thanks. It's a bit stuttery in places, but I do see a stream of progress messages in the text view as the app bustles around doing things.
Thanks again. Allowing for gaps, this is about day four since I got your book and I've already got my first Ruby Mac app looking pretty professional (on the surface at any rate). Never written anything for a Mac before so I'm pretty pleased.
08 Dec 2009, 18:46
Brian Marick (56 posts)
The 0.5 release of MacRuby (http://macruby.org) will support native threads. It's currently in second beta. The switch from RubyCocoa to MacRuby ought to be pretty painless, though I'm waiting for 0.5 final myself.
07 Apr 2010, 23:34
Gregory Clarke (15 posts)
Even more exciting - I've recently found out that MacRuby will support Grand Central Dispatch: http://www.macruby.org/documentation/gcd.html
01 Dec 2011, 00:59
Dave Howell (2 posts)
Having the UI freeze up has been the bane of my Mac programming for years, first using AppleScript Studio, then RubyCocoa. I didn't even think about trying to multi-thread it until this most recent app exasperated me again, but it seems like massive overkill. "Yes, we've got some thinking to do, but when I ask you to update the window, do it, then come back for more thinking!" But calling any and all of the various '.display' options was utterly useless, because Cocoa won't (or at least, never did for me) update the display until it goes through the event-processing run loop, and it wasn't doing that until my processing subroutine exited, no matter how much I begged it during the routine to take a little break and update the UI.
I have finally found the secret solution, rather by accident. Certainly nobody (that I could find) ever mentioned this in a forum online, nor did the Apple documentation seem to notice the problem nor provide a solution. Even though I have thought for years that what I wanted to do was tell it "Fine, if you won't update the screen until you're back in the run loop, then go do that! Go take a trip through the loop, then come back" I could never find anything that would tell me how. It's all taken care of for me, you know.
Today, at long last, I have found the secret command to do exactly that: NSRunLoop.currentRunLoop.runMode_beforeDate_(NSDefaultRunLoopMode, nil)
This tells Cocoa to take a single pass through the event loop. I don't have to call ".displayIfNeeded" or anything else; all the UI items that are connected to outlets or bound to variables or whatnot are updated just like usual.
Because, really, I shouldn't need threads or forcing a display run (even if it had ever worked for me) for something like
@ reportStatus("Loading File..")@ @loadFile@ @reportStatus("Parsing File…")@ @parseFile@ @reportStatus("Extracting tasty bits…")@ @extractBits@
and so on
01 Dec 2011, 01:08
Dave Howell (2 posts)
In case anybody's wondering why I'm still using RubyCocoa instead of MacRuby, well, I have six Macs currently powered up and doing useful things for me, and three or four more in storage that I could deploy if needed, and exactly one of those machines has an Intel processor. My little TiBook for playing old games, the two Mac Cubes (one's my alarm clock, the other's my VoIP phone) and my dual-G4 XServe are all PowerPC machines, and thus must run 10.4. Ergo, RubyCocoa.
{rant duration='brief'} You'd think using the One-click Ruby Installer for 10.4 would be a great way to get Ruby, Gems, RubyCocoa, and some other stuff on an old machine like that. It's kinda unfortunate that they hard-coded "-arch i386" into the rbconfig.rb file; it really messes up any attempt to install gems. {/rant}
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Propelling Large, Air-Moving Fans into New Markets with SolidWorks
Supplier: Intercad Pty Ltd
01 April, 2011
Circulating high volumes of air—whether it's in an industrial plant, a commercial place of business, or your home's foyer—requires a "big ass fan".
That's why the company once known as the HVLS Fan Company changed its name to Big Ass Fans—it designs and manufactures among the largest high-volume, low-speed ceiling and vertical fans on the planet.
Big Ass Fans chose SolidWorks design and SolidWorks Simulation analysis software because it is easy to use and lets the company take advantage of automated design configurations, virtual prototyping techniques, and 3D visualization tools. By selecting SolidWorks, Big Ass Fans cut its design cycles...
Expand product offerings into new markets by compressing development cycles and increasing throughput.
SolidWorks Benefits:
- Cut design cycles by 40 to 50 percent
- Reduced prototyping costs
- Leveraged photorealistic renderings for marketing and sales
- Expanded product line into commercial and residential markets
Jason Williams, Product Designer, says: "With SolidWorks design configuration tools, we create one design for each model and use configurations to account for different foil lengths and available options and accessories. The software has helped us to grow our product line and boost throughput."
SolidWorks 3D CAD Software and SolidWorks Simulation Software are available from Intercad in Australia and New Zealand. Intercad also offers training and technical support for SolidWorks.
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August 1, 2015
Reverend Kenneth Glasgow has four simple words for authorities..."let my people vote."
He's organizing a campaign with a message to prisoners and inmates.
"You can still vote, you haven't lost your right to vote," Glasgow said.
Local authorities like Sheriff Andy Hughes say those who qualify to vote do have access to the necessary tools.
"We already have the absentee ballots at the jail," Hughes said. "We keep them on file, and if any inmate wants to fill out a written request and submit it, then we'll be glad to get them the proper form."
For an inmate to qualify to vote, he must not be convicted of a crime of moral turpitude. This means the crime must not have an inherent quality of baseness vileness or depravity with respect to a person's duty to another or to society in general.
Examples of this type of crime include rape, forgery, robbery and solicitation by prostitutes. Just because a prisoner has the means to vote doesn't mean they do.
"It's been very small if any, let's face it if these were civic minded individuals they wouldn't be in jail to begin with," Hughes said.
That's where Glasgow comes in. He wants to remind inmates that voting is a right and they can still help the outside world.
"We are doing something that causes them to become productive members of society, which causes harm reduction to them and public safety for all," Glasgow said.
It's important to note that those who have been convicted of misdemeanors or haven't been convicted can still vote with an absentee ballot.
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January 9, 2013
Special Photo The Sugarloaf Performing Arts features new works by guest choreographers and its students Jan. 26 and 27 at the Gwinnett Performing Arts Center.
Stories this photo appears in:
ART BEAT: Youth Concert Series returns to Gwinnett for its ninth edition
This year, the performance will feature five student choreographers with six entries.
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Page 166
Even though several U.S. and foreign companies built the machining and assembly lines, all used a common Programmable Logic Control (PLC) system specified by Ford and linked their machines to it.
There are no first-line supervisors, and shop floor personnel are expected to answer the pagers and keep their machines operating. In a typical day there are between 12,000 and 16,000 manual and automatic pages. In this way IT enables the shop floor personnel to take command of the machinery, keep it running, and make the necessary decisions to do so. The United Auto Workers Union is fully involved and supports this method of operation.
Clearly, such a system could not have been overlaid onto a previously designed factory. Designers thought through how this factory would be linked by IT as part of their operating philosophy and human relations strategy, and IT was up and running the day production started. Pfeil says in retrospect that it was not easy explaining to upper management why this kind of plant needed so much IT, but the designers did it anyway. Today the benefits can be accounted for both qualitatively and quantitatively:
A small number of spirited union employees can turn out a very large number of engines; it is a "world-class operation."
Statistics on "things gone wrong per thousand [engines]" in the first 6 months after the launch of a new engine reveal and average of over 150 on typical launches in the 1980s versus 37 on the first Romeo launch in 1991 and 41 on the second in 1993.
In addition to the white courtesy phones, IT is used in several other ways at the Romeo engine plant. For example:
In the tool crib, an electronic display indicates how to set up each tool and adjust it for proper alignment prior to installing it on a machine.
Each time an engine must be diverted from the assembly line for minor rework, the operator records the cause and the remedy; that engine is then tracked in the warranty system after it is sold to see if any unusual problems arise.
A bar code on each engine tells the cold test machine what equipment is on the engine so that the correct test can be used.
When the cylinder head is bolted to the block, the bolt torque is sensed and recorded.
A Machine Monitoring System keeps track of equipment status. According to the plant newspaper, 598 machines are monitored and 15,000 items are recorded each minute. Each time a machine, robot, or conveyor stops, the PLC deduces the cause from sensors and the state of the control logic; the cause is recorded and accumulated with other causes to form the basis for the reports


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The Major Pierson B. Reading Chapter was organized on March 22, 1946. Mrs. Gertrude Stegar was the chapter's first regent.
The chapter was named for Major Pierson B. Reading, an early California pioneer. For more information about Major Pierson B. Reading, see US GENWEB. Most members are from the Redding area; however, some members are from other areas as well. Local residency is not a requirement for membership in any chapter.
Web hyperlinks to non-DAR sites are not the responsibility of the NSDAR, the state organizations, or individual DAR chapters.
This site maintained by webmaster.
Site last updated 13 June 2014.


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Alzheimer's Disease and Non-Alzheimer's Dementia
Principal Proposed Natural Treatments
Other Proposed Natural Treatments
Principal Proposed Natural Treatments
Huperzine A
Other Proposed Natural Treatments
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3 Hofferberth B. The efficacy of EGb 761 in patients with senile dementia of the Alzheimer type, a double-blind, placebo-controlled study on different levels of investigation. Hum Psychopharmacol. 1994;9:215-222.
4 Schulz V, Hansel R, Tyler VE. Rational Phytotherapy: A Physicians' Guide to Herbal Medicine. 3rd ed. Berlin, Germany: Springer-Verlag; 1998.
5 van Dongen MC, van Rossum E, Kessels AG, et al. The efficacy of ginkgo for elderly people with dementia and age-associated memory impairment: new results of a randomized clinical trial. J Am Geriatr Soc. 2000;48:1183-1194.
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7 Cenacchi T, Bertoldin T, Farina C, et al. Cognitive decline in the elderly: a double-blind, placebo-controlled multicenter study on efficacy of phosphatidylserine administration. Aging (Milano). 1993;5:123-133.
8 Delwaide PJ, Gyselynck-Mambourg AM, Hurlet A, et al. Double-blind randomized controlled study of phosphatidylserine in senile demented patients. Acta Neurol Scand. 1986;73:136-140.
9 Engel RR, Satzger W, Gunther W, et al. Double-blind cross-over study of phosphatidylserine vs. placebo in patients with early dementia of the Alzheimer type. Eur Neuropsychopharmacol. 1992;2:149-155.
10 Nerozzi D, Aceti F, Melia E, et al. Phosphatidylserine and memory disorders in the aged [in Italian; English abstract]. Clin Ther. 1987;120:399-404.
11 Funfgeld EW, Baggen M, Nedwidek P, et al. Double-blind study with phosphatidylserine (PS) in Parkinsonian patients with senile dementia of Alzheimer's type (SDAT). Prog Clin Biol Res. 1989;317:1235-1246.
12 Crook T, Petrie W, Wells C, et al. Effects of phosphatidylserine in Alzheimer's disease. Psychopharmacol Bull. 1992;28:61-66.
13 Amaducci L. Phosphatidylserine in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease: results of a multicenter study. Psychopharmacol Bull. 1988;24:130-134.
14 Villardita C, Grioli S, Salmeri G, et al. Multicentre clinical trial of brain phosphatidylserine in elderly patients with intellectual deterioration. Clin Trials J. 1987;24:84-93.
15 Palmieri G, Palmieri R, Inzoli MR, et al. Double-blind controlled trial of phosphatidylserine in patients with senile mental deterioration. Clin Trials J. 1987;24:73-83.
16 Knopman D, Henderson VW. DHEA for Alzheimer's disease: a modest showing by a superhormone. Neurology. 2003;60:1060-1061.
17 Wolkowitz OM, Kramer JH, Reus VI, et al. DHEA treatment of Alzheimer's disease: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study. Neurology. 2003;60:1071-1076.
18 De Jesus Moreno Moreno M. Cognitive improvement in mild to moderate Alzheimer's dementia after treatment with the acetylcholine precursor choline alfoscerate: a multicenter, double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled trial. Clin Ther. 2003;25:178-193.
19 Akhondzadeh S, Noroozian M, Mohammadi M, et al. Melissa officinalis extract in the treatment of patients with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease: a double blind, randomised, placebo controlled trial. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry. 2003;74:863-866.
20 Akhondzadeh S, Noroozian M, Mohammadi M, et al. Salvia officinalis extract in the treatment of patients with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease: a double blind, randomized and placebo-controlled trial. J Clin Pharm Ther. 2003;28:53-59.
21 Hudson S, Tabet N. Acetyl-l-carnitine for dementia. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2003;CD003158.
22 Montgomery SA, Thal LJ, Amrein R. Meta-analysis of double blind randomized controlled clinical trials of acetyl-L-carnitine versus placebo in the treatment of mild cognitive impairment and mild Alzheimer's disease. Int Clin Psychopharmacol. 2003;18:61-71.
23 Szatmari SZ, Whitehouse PJ. Vinpocetine for cognitive impairment and dementia [review]. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2003;CD003119.
24 Leathwood PD, Schlosser B. Phosphatidylcholine, choline and cholinergic function. Int J Vitam Nutr Res Suppl. 1986;29:49-67.
25 Gauthier S, Bouchard R, Bacher Y, et al. Progress report on the Canadian Multicentre Trial of tetrahydroaminoacridine with lecithin in Alzheimer's disease. Can J Neurol Sci. 1989;16:543-546.
26 Etienne P, Dastoor D, Gauthier S, et al. Alzheimer disease: lack of effect of lecithin treatment for 3 months. Neurology. 1981;31:1552-1554.
27 Weintraub S, Mesulan MM, Auty R, et al. Lecithin in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease. Arch Neurol. 1983;40:527-528.
28 Heyman A, Schmechel D, Wilkinson W, et al. Failure of long term high-dose lecithin to retard progression of early-onset Alzheimer's disease. J Neural Transm Suppl. 1987;24:279-286.
29 Zeisel SH. Dietary influences on neurotransmission. Adv Pediatr. 1986;33:23-47.
30 Wurtman RJ, Growdon JH. Dietary enhancement of CNS neurotransmitters. Hosp Pract. 1978;13:71-77.
31 Russell RW. Continuing the search for cholinergic factors in cognitive dysfunction. Life Sci. 1996;58:1965-1970.
32 Xu SS, Gao ZX, Weng Z, et al. Efficacy of tablet huperzine-A on memory, cognition, and behavior in Alzheimer's disease. Zhongguo Yao Li Xue Bao. 1995;16:391-395.
33 Zhang RW, Tang XC, Han YY, et al. Drug evaluation of huperzine A in the treatment of senile memory disorders [in Chinese; English abstract]. Zhongguo Yao Li Xue Bao. 1991;12:250-252.
34 Zhang Z, Wang X, Chen Q, et al. Clinical efficacy and safety of huperzine Alpha in treatment of mild to moderate Alzheimer disease, a placebo-controlled, double-blind, randomized trial. Zhonghua Yi Xue Za Zhi. 2002;82:941-944.
35 Xu SS, Cai ZY, Qu ZW, et al. Huperzine-A in capsules and tablets for treating patients with Alzheimer disease. Zhongguo Yao Li Xue Bao. 1999;20:486-490.
36 Wood JL, Allison RG. Effects of consumption of choline and lecithin on neurological and cardiovascular systems. Fed Proc. 1982;41:3015-3021.
37 Hirsch MJ, Growdon JH, Wurtman RJ. Relations between dietary choline or lecithin intake, serum choline levels, and various metabolic indices. Metabolism. 1978;27:953-960.
38 Davis KL, Berger PA. Pharmacological investigations of the cholinergic imbalance hypotheses of movement disorders and psychosis. Biol Psychiatry. 1978;13:23-49.
39 Zeisel SH. Choline: an important nutrient in brain development, liver function and carcinogenesis. J Am Coll Nutr. 1992;11:473-481.
40 Sanchez CJ, Hooper E, Garry PJ, et al. The relationship between dietary intake of choline, choline serum levels, and cognitive function in healthy elderly persons. J Am Geriatr Soc. 1984;32:208-212.
41 Leathwood PD, Schlosser B. Phosphatidylcholine, choline and cholinergic function. Int J Vitam Nutr Res Suppl. 1986;29:49-67.
42 Ferris SH, Sathananthan G, Gershon S, et al. Senile dementia: treatment with Deanol. J Am Geriatr Soc. 1977;25:241-244.
43 Hindmarch I, Fuchs HH, Erzigkeit H. Efficacy and tolerance of vinpocetine in ambulant patients suffering from mild to moderate organic psychosyndromes. Int Clin Psychopharmacol. 1991;6:31-43.
44 Balestreri R, Fontana L, Astengo F. A double-blind placebo controlled evaluation of the safety and efficacy of vinpocetine in the treatment of patients with chronic vascular senile cerebral dysfunction. J Am Geriatr Soc. 1987;35:425-430.
45 Dragunow M, Faull RL. Neuroprotective effects of adenosine. Trends Pharmacol Sci. 1988;9:193-194.
46 Fenzl E, Apecechea M, Schaltenbrand R, et al. Efficacy and tolerance of vinpocetine administered intravenously, in addition of standard therapy, to patients suffering from an apoplectic insult. In: Krieglstein J, ed. Pharmacology of Cerebral Ischemia: Proceedings of the International Symposium on Pharmacology of Cerebral Ischemia. New York, NY: Elsevier Science Publishers; 1986: 430-434.
47 Manconi E, Binaghi F, Pitzus F. A double-blind clinical trial of vinpocetine in the treatment of cerebral insufficiency of vascular and degenerative origin. Curr Ther Res Clin Exp. 1986;30:702-709. Cited by: Hindmarch I, Fuchs HH, Erzigkeit H. Efficacy and tolerance of vinpocetine in ambulant patients suffering from mild to moderate organic psychosyndromes. Int Clin Psychopharmacol. 1991;6:31-43.
48 Peruzza M, DeJacobis M. A double-blind placebo controlled evaluation of the efficacy and safety of vinpocetine in the treatment of patients with chronic vascular or degenerative senile cerebral dysfunction. Adv Ther. 1986;3:201-209. Cited by: Hindmarch I, Fuchs HH, Erzigkeit H. Efficacy and tolerance of vinpocetine in ambulant patients suffering from mild to moderate organic psychosyndromes. Int Clin Psychopharmacol. 1991;6:31-43.
49 Blaha L, Erzigkeit H, Adamczyk A, et al. Clinical evidence of the effectiveness of vinpocetine in the treatment of organic psychosyndrome. Hum Psychopharmacol. 1989;4:103-111. Cited by: Hindmarch I, Fuchs HH, Erzigkeit H. Efficacy and tolerance of vinpocetine in ambulant patients suffering from mild to moderate organic psychosyndromes. Int Clin Psychopharmacol. 1991;6:31-43.
50 Fisman M, Mersky H, Helmes E. Double-blind trial of 2-dimethylaminoethanol in Alzheimer's disease. Am J Psychiaty. 1981;138:970-972.
51 Ballard CG, O'Brien JT, Reichelt K, et al. Aromatherapy as a safe and effective treatment for the management of agitation in severe dementia: the results of a double-blind, placebo-controlled trial with Melissa. J Clin Psychiatry. 2002;63:553-558.
52 Holmes C, Hopkins V, Hensford C, et al. Lavender oil as a treatment for agitated behaviour in severe dementia: a placebo controlled study. Int J Geriatr Psychiatry. 2002;17:305-308.
53 Calvani M, Carta A, Caruso G, et al. Action of acetyl-L-carnitine in neurodegeneration and Alzheimer's disease. Ann N Y Acad Sci. 1992;663:483-486.
54 Cipolli C, Chiari G. Effects of L-acetylcarnitine on mental deterioration in the aged: initial results [in Italian; English abstract]. Clin Ther. 1990;132(suppl 6):479-509.
55 Passeri M, Cucinotta D, Bonati, PA, et al. Acetyl-L-carnitine in the treatment of mildly demented elderly patients. Int J Clin Pharmacol Res. 1990;10:75-79.
56 Salvioli G, Neri M. L-acetylcarnitine treatment of mental decline in the elderly. Drugs Exp Clin Res. 1994;20:169-176.
57 Spagnoli A, Lucca U, Menasce G, et al. Long-term acetyl-L-carnitine treatment in Alzheimer's disease. Neurology. 1991;41:1726-1732.
58 Vecchi GP, Chiari G, Cipolli C, et al. Acetyl-L-carnitine treatment of mental impairment in the elderly: evidence from a multicenter study. Arch Gerontol Geriatr. 1991;2(suppl 2):159-168.
59 Thal LJ, Carta A, Clarke WR, et al. A 1-year multicenter placebo-controlled study of acetyl-L-carnitine in patients with Alzheimer's disease. Neurology. 1996;47:705-711.
60 Sano M, Bell K, Cote L, et al. Double-blind parallel design pilot study of acetyl-levocarnitine in patients with Alzheimer's disease. Arch Neurol. 1992;49:1137-1141.
61 Campi N, Todeschini GP, Scarzella L. Selegiline versus L-acetylcarnitine in the treatment of Alzheimer-type dementia. Clin Ther. 1990;12:306-314.
62 Rai G, Wright G, Scott L, et al. Double-blind, placebo controlled study of acetyl-l-carnitine in patients with Alzheimer's dementia. Curr Med Res Opin. 1990;11:638-647.
63 Bonavita E. Study of the efficacy and tolerability of L-acetylcarnitine therapy in the senile brain. Int J Clin Pharmacol Ther Toxicol. 1986;24:511-516.
64 Thal LJ, Calvani M, Amato A, et al. A 1-year controlled trial of acetyl-l-carnitine in early-onset AD. Neurology. 2000;55:805-810.
65 Thal LJ, Carta A, Clarke WR, et al. A 1-year multicenter placebo-controlled study of acetyl-L-carnitine in patients with Alzheimer's disease. Neurology. 1996;47:705-711.
66 Sano M, Ernesto C, Thomas RG, et al. A controlled trial of selegiline, alpha-tocopherol, or both as treatment for Alzheimer's disease. N Engl J Med. 1997;336:1216-1222.
67 Stough C, Neuropsychological changes after 30-day Ginkgo biloba administration in healthy participants. Int J Neuropsychopharm. 2001;4:131-134.
68 Hudson S, Tabet N. Acetyl-l-carnitine for dementia. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2003;CD003158.
69 Snow LA, Hovanec L, Brandt J. A Controlled trial of aromatherapy for agitation in nursing home patients with dementia. J Altern Complement Med. 2004;10:431-437.
70 Akhondzadeh S, Noroozian M, Mohammadi M, et al. Melissa officinalis extract in the treatment of patients with mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease: a double blind, randomised, placebo controlled trial. J Neurol Neurosurg Psychiatry. 2003;74:863-866.
71 Bilikiewicz A, Gaus W. Colostrinin (a naturally occurring, proline-rich, polypeptide mixture) in the treatment of Alzheimer's disease. J Alzheimers Dis. 2004;6:17-26.
72 Petersen RC, Thomas RG, Grundman M, et al. Vitamin E and donepezil for the treatment of mild cognitive impairment. N Engl J Med. 2005 April 13. [Epub ahead of print]
73 Stott DJ, Macintosh G, Lowe GD, et al. Randomized controlled trial of homocysteine-lowering vitamin treatment in elderly patients with vascular disease. Am J Clin Nutr. 2005;82:1320-1326.
74 Freund-Levi YF, Eriksdotter-Jonhagen M, Cederholm T, et al. Omega-3 fatty acid treatment in 174 patients with mild to moderate Alzheimer disease: OmegAD Study. Arch Neurol. 2006;63:1402-1408.
75 Kang JH, Cook N, Manson J, et al. A randomized trial of vitamin E supplementation and cognitive function in women. Arch Intern Med. 2006;166:2462-2468.
76 Napryeyenko O, Borzenko I. Ginkgo biloba special extract in dementia with neuropsychiatric features: a randomised, placebo-controlled, double-blind clinical trial. Arzneimittelforschung. 2007;57:4-11.
77 Freund-Levi Y, Basun H, Cederholm T, et al. Omega-3 supplementation in mild to moderate Alzheimer's disease: effects on neuropsychiatric symptoms. Int J Geriatr Psychiatry. 2007 Jun 21. [Epub ahead of print]
78 van Uffelen JG, Chin A Paw MJ, Hopman-Rock M, et al. The effect of walking and vitamin B supplementation on quality of life in community-dwelling adults with mild cognitive impairment: a randomized, controlled trial. Qual Life Res. 2007 Jul 7. [Epub ahead of print]
79 Scripnikov A, Khomenko A, Napryeyenko O. Effects of Ginkgo biloba extract EGb 761® on neuropsychiatric symptoms of dementia: findings from a randomised controlled trial. Wien Med Wochenschr. 2007;157:295-300.
80 Le Bars PL, Katz MM, Berman N, et al. A placebo-controlled, double-blind, randomized trial of an extract of Ginkgo biloba for dementia. North American EGb Study Group. JAMA. 1997;278:1327-1332.
81 Sun Y, Lu CJ, Chien KL, et al. Efficacy of multivitamin supplementation containing vitamins B(6) and B(12) and folic acid as adjunctive treatment with a cholinesterase inhibitor in Alzheimer's disease: a 26-week, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study in taiwanese patients. Clin Ther. 2007;29:2204-2214.
82 Dodge HH, Zitzelberger T, Oken BS, et al. A randomized placebo-controlled trial of ginkgo biloba for the prevention of cognitive decline. Neurology. 2008 Feb 27.
83 Bornhoft G, Maxion-Bergemann S, Matthiessen PF. External validity of clinical trials for treatment of dementia with ginkgo biloba extracts.] Z Gerontol Geriatr. 2008 Mar 11.
84 Li J, Wu HM, Zhou RL, Liu GJ, Dong BR. Huperzine A for Alzheimer's disease. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2008;(2):CD005592.
85 Riemersma-van der Lek RF, Swaab DF, Twisk J, et al. Effect of bright light and melatonin on cognitive and noncognitive function in elderly residents of group care facilities: a randomized controlled trial. JAMA. 2008;299:2642-2655.
86 McCarney R, Fisher P, Iliffe S, et al. Ginkgo biloba for mild to moderate dementia in a community setting: a pragmatic, randomised, parallel-group, double-blind, placebo-controlled trial. Int J Geriatr Psychiatry. 2008 Jun 9.
87 Jia X, McNeill G, Avenell A. Does taking vitamin, mineral and fatty acid supplements prevent cognitive decline? A systematic review of randomized controlled trials. J Hum Nutr Diet. 2008;21:317-336.
88 Aisen PS, Schneider LS, Sano M, et al. High-dose B vitamin supplementation and cognitive decline in Alzheimer disease: a randomized controlled trial. JAMA. 2008;300:1774-1783.
89 Birks J, Evans JG. Ginkgo biloba for cognitive impairment and dementia. Cochrane Database of Systematic Reviews. 2009;(1):CD003120.
90 Ford AH, Flicker L, Alfonso H, et al. Vitamins B(12), B(6), and folic acid for cognition in older men. Neurology. 2010;75(17):1540-1547.
91 Weinmann S, Roll S, Schwarzbach C, Vauth C, Willich SN. Effects of Ginkgo biloba in dementia: systematic review and meta-analysis. BMC Geriatr. 2010;10:14.
92 Jansen S, Forbes D, Duncan V, Morgan D, Malouf R. Melatonin for the treatment of dementia. Cochrane Database Syst Rev. 2011;(1):CD003802.
93 Canevelli M, Adali N, Kelaiditi E, et al. Effects of Gingko biloba supplementation in Alzheimer's disease patients receiving cholinesterase inhibitors: data from the ICTUS study. Phytomedicine. 2014;21(6):888-892.
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- Review Date: 09/2014 -
- Update Date: 05/04/2015 -
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By: Matt Evans, Monster SEO Manager
By some estimates, over 124 million job-related searches are conducted each month on Google.com. That figure doesn't even factor in other major search engines. Clearly, job-related searches can have huge implications for your job listing.
Monster is constantly making enhancements to ensure that your job postings are searchable in major search engines. But it's you, the employer, who has the most influence on whether your job description is returned in the top of search engine results with the correct keyword phrases.
In order for your online job posting to be relevant to search engines, you will need to select the right keyword phrases for your job title and description. This process will also help your listing perform better within Monster's search engine as well.
Keyword Research is Key
In order to make your job posting search engine optimized, ask yourself the following questions:
To find the answers, brainstorm as many phrases as possible, look at competitor listings and use free keyword research tools on the Web like the Google AdWords Keyword Tool to expand the list of keyword phrases for your listing.
Your keyword phrases in your job posting should be specific, not general (i.e., 'sales job' may describe the job generally, but 'financial services sales job' would be a better phrase to target.) Also keep in mind that the more general or broad a keyword phrase is, the more competition there will be for it.
Other types of keyword phrases to consider in your brainstorm include:
Using this 'pool' of keyword phrases, you should then select the most popular and relevant phrases to use in the creation of your job listing. Test your keyword phrases by seeing if they you answer "Yes" to the following questions:
The Job Title Rules
The Job Title is the most important part of your job listing for three reasons:
Your job title should be compelling, but most importantly, relevant, in order that seekers click on your job listing over others. Here are some guidelines to help you pick your job titles:
Avoid the following tactics as they make your listings appear less professional and spam-like:
The Importance of Keywords in the Job Description
Search engines are only concerned with text, so your job description is your best chance to have your job posting appear in search results is to integrate keyword phrases throughout your job listing.
Along with the job title you've chosen, select 3-5 related terms to use throughout the copy to increase the relevance of the page. Do not overuse any keyword phrase. To test for overuse, read the description out loud. If it sounds awkward, reduce the number of instances for that phrase.
Here are some additional tips to help you integrate your related keyword phrases:
Keywords in the Company Description/Boilerplate
Since you're company's description/boilerplate is present on all of your job listings, be sure to optimize the keyword phrases used in this copy in a similar way to your job description. Avoid typical 'marketing fluff' and focus on keyword phrases that explain and demonstrate your business and industry and describe your company culture.
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text: GALLERIES Harry Dean Stanton Harry Dean Stanton Pics 1/4 Harry Dean Stanton Share Tweet 0 Shares AskMen Editors February 6, 2008 Next Slide Comments Show Comments More Like This Around the Web Special Features Special Feature Revealed: The Final Word On Getting & Maintaining The Body You Want Read More Special Feature Over 100 Ways To Make This The Most Jaw-Dropping Year Of Your Life Read More Special Feature 100 Ways To Look Better Than You Do Now. Smooth Up, Man. Read More Special Feature From Dating To Fitness, Over 75 Ways Men Are Winning 2015 Read More ad


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Courses: Topics in Historical Sociology (SOCLH237B01)
Spring 2008
This class focuses on the differences between historical and sociological analysis of past events. The course emphasizes the difference between constructing sociological explanations and describing past events, the goal of which will be to make students aware of the social structures that organize the narratives of their lives.
Fulfills: SO I
Taught By
Haverford, Shrp 410
Meeting Times
TTh 10:00-11:30


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OSU's Brandon Weeden and the Cowboy receivers against OU's secondary
OSU: Weeden's production has been second to none. His arm strength allows him to make throws other quarterbacks cannot make and his accuracy is underrated. Justin Blackmon is the nation's most consistent receiver and Josh Cooper is a solid No. 2 target. But when Blackmon is not on the field, OSU struggles to have a perimeter threat.


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The Images of Nature gallery showcases the Museum's world-famous collection of natural history artworks.
See how artists and scientists view the natural world in this important visual record of more than 110 images from 350 years ago to the present.
Images of Nature includes prints, watercolours and paintings by eminent natural history artists from the Museum's collection. Alongside this historic body of work are modern images created by scientists, imaging specialists, photographers and micro-CT scanners.
Roelandt Savery's famous 17th century dodo painting (left), and the nuclei and muscles of worm cells photographed under a laser scanning-microscope (right).
Look out for the Inside Explorer Table where you can peel back the layers of precious specimens recreated in 3D on an interactive digital screen.
Every year the Images of Nature gallery includes a temporary exhibition of themed artworks. This year we focus on images by women artists.
A beautiful collection of drawings of the natural world by female artists, spanning four centuries.


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U.S. consumers opened their wallets last month. The Department of Commerce reported Friday that consumer spending rose 0.3% in February on a seasonally adjusted basis, the fastest rate since November as Americans spent more on health care and utilities.
But it wasn't all rosy. Purchases of big-ticket items such as new cars fell for the third straight month.
Partly offsetting the acceleration in spending last month was a reduction in rate of outlays in January. Spending increased at a 0.2% clip in the first month of the year instead of 0.4% as previously reported. What's more, spending on durable goods fell for the third straight month. Consumers typically buy big-ticket items when they feel more confident about the economy and their own job security. Consumer sentiment data is due out later on Friday. Households boosted purchases of a variety of services, however, such as health care, education and financial advice. They also spent more on clothes for the first time in four months.
Consumer spending has been tepid since the recession ended in mid-2009 with Americans opting to pay off credit cards and boost their savings. Many economists expect spending to pick up in 2014amid rising employment, higher stock prices and higher home values. Yet an unusually harsh winter has taken a toll on spending. Investors are watching for signs of a spring recovery.
Personal income also rose 0.3% in February. The personal savings rate, ticked up to a four-month high of 4.3% from 4.2% in January. Also, inflation as gauged by the core PCE price index increased 0.1% in February.
The low rate of inflation gives the Federal Reserve more cushion to remove stimulus from the U.S. economy at a leisurely pace and wait longer until it raises interest rates. The Fed targets inflation of 2% to 2.5%.
Adrian Miller, head of fixed income strategies at GMP Secutities wrote:
Personal income is holding up quite well in both nominal and real terms which should bode well for personal consumption going forward. Moreover, as the PCE data reflects, inflation is simply not a concern at this point, though the doves within the Fed will fret about deflation risks. With that, with inflation not expecting to increase measurably for at least a couple of years, coupled with the economy poised to run below trend at least through 2015, the prospect of a Q2 2015 rate hike by the Fed, a story much of the market has been obsessed with, seems unlikely, in our view. We believe the recent aggressive repricing and flattening of the short end of the curve is excessive and the first rate hike remains a second half 2015 event.
U.S. Treasury prices fell Thursday after last session's sharp rally, pushing yields higher, after data showed first-time claims for unemployment benefits fell more than expected and the Commerce Department revised up its estimate of fourth-quarter economic growth.
The yield on the two-year note rose more than two basis points to 0.469%, while the yield on the 10-year note rose more than one basis point to 2.704%. Yields move in the opposite direction of prices.
The yield on the 30-year bond declined nearly one basis point to 3.536%.
Adrian Miller, director of fixed income strategy at GMP Securities, told Barrons.com:
We are again seeing a return to the short end steepening which is much about Fed expectations that we saw earlier in the week and after last week's Fed meeting. The repricing of the short end that ultimately punished the 2Y auction, which paused long enough to help the 5Y auction, is back in play. Fed speak will continue to recapture some control of the front end of the curve lost to the bond market. The longer end of the curve is less about monetary policy and more about growth and inflation as well as in response to the equity market. So the 10Y is bouncing around being flat to up 1bp which is really statistically insignificant, especially ahead of the 7Y auction.
Instead the larger story is the drop in the 10Y yield close to pre-FOMC levels as geopolitical concerns has weighed on risk sentiment and provided a bid for the long end.
Since last Wednesday's policy update from the Federal Reserve, bond investors have grown anxious that policy makers will hike interest rates before mid-2015. That sent near- and mid-dated Treasury yields higher and pushed buyers toward longer-end maturities.
U.S. economic data bears more weight with investors now that the Fed has said it is taking a harder look at the labor market to judge when to start raising rates.
The economy's growth in the final three months of 2013 was bumped up to a 2.6% annual pace from 2.4%, mainly because of higher spending on health care, the government said Thursday.
Applications for unemployment benefits dropped by 10,000 to a seasonally adjusted 311,000 last week. That is the lowest level in four months, offering further evidence U.S. layoffs have slowed sharply.
The Treasury is scheduled to auction off $29 billion in seven-year notes. That follows two- and five-year notes sold earlier this week that were greeted with strong interest.
The third quarter saw the U.S. economy expand at its fastest pace in two years, according to revised figures released by the Commerce Department today.
Gross domestic product rose at an annual rate of 4.1% in July through September, up from the previous 3.6 % estimate, as new data showed that consumer spending picked up speed during the summer.
The Wall Street Journal reports:
The higher estimate was driven largely by a revision in consumer spending, which Commerce now says grew at a 2% annual rate in the summer instead of the previously estimated 1.4%. The revision, now showing a slight pickup from the second quarter, reflected higher household spending across the board. Households stepped up purchases of big-ticket items such as refrigerators, daily items such as gasoline and on services, including healthcare. The latest data shows growth in the quarter was driven by more than just a buildup in businesses' inventories. A measure of business spending, nonresidential fixed investment rose at a 4.8% annual rate last quarter instead of the earlier estimate of 3.5%. The revision was largely driven by a higher estimate of business spending on software. Export growth was also revised higher, showing a 3.9% annual rate of growth instead of 3.7%.
Granted, it is backward looking data. Still, today's report is the latest to suggest that the U.S. economy gained speed in the second half of the year.
"The data does serve to boost full year estimates as well as shape the thinking as to what Q4 GDP growth may realize with the economy on a somewhat better footing going into Q4," wrote Adrian Miller, director of fixed-income strategy for GMP Securities.
Barrons.com's Income Investing blog helps readers find undervalued securities that offer attractive yields, with an emphasis on dividend-paying stocks, preferred shares, bonds, REITs, Master Limited Partnerships and closed-end funds.
Amey Stone is Barron's Income Investing blogger and Current Yield columnist. She was formerly a managing editor at CBS MoneyWatch, MSN Money and AOL DailyFinance. Her responsibilities included overseeing market coverage and personal finance topics. Prior to those roles, she was a senior writer at BusinessWeek where she authored the Street Wise column online and contributed to the magazine's Inside Wall Street column. Topics covered included economics, corporate finance, Fed policy, municipal bonds, mutual funds and dividend investing. She co-authored King of Capital, a biography of Citigroup Chairman Sandy Weill. She is a graduate of Yale University and Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism.
Write to Amey at email@example.com


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Full detailed profile on Charles Divins playing Chad Harris on Passions Daytime Soap Opera.
Charles Divins
Charles Divins
Birthday: 1976-01-29
Charles was born and raised in Dallas, Texas, USA.
Originally at the height of his modeling career, Charles Divins made his acting debut on "Passions". He has graced the pages of many modern high fashion magazines such as GQ, Gear, Cosmopolitan and Glamor, before setting foot in Harmony! Additionally, Divins is known for being highly featured in many Tommy Hilfiger clothing and accessory ad campaigns.
Divins is a talented photographer and plays the bass guitar in his spare time.
Passions - Chad Harris (September 12, 2002 - present)
Half & Half - Lorenzo Lathan (2006)


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2009-2010: Competed insix events as a sophomore. Ran a season-best 5K at the Loyola Invitational with a 20:02. Highest finish was 32nd at the Big River Early run where Casey finished her 4K in 16:43. Represented Xavier at the Atlantic 10Championships and the NCAA Great Lakes Regional competition. Ran in six events during the track and field season. Ran a season-best 2:29.96 800-meters, 5:08.12 1,500-meters, 5:42.18 Mile and 11:05.07 3,000-meters.
2008-2009: Competed in the Atlantic 10 Championships and came in 88th place with a time of 20:08. Ran in nine of Xavier's spring events, primarily as a middle- to long-distance specialist. Ran a consistent mile posting a time of 5:17.00 in three competitions. Continued her consistent performances in the 1,500-meter run clocking a time of 4:57.73 twice. Fastest 5,000-meter run came at the Stan Lyons Invitational, where she posted a 18:54.15.
High School: Set school records in the 1,600-meter (5:17) and 3,200-meter (11:26) events Ran a 4K personal best of 15:17 Helped her team to an eighth-place finish at state as a senior, becoming the first team from her school to qualify for the WAA state cross country meet Earned all-conference honors all four years.
Personal: An Occupational Therapy major Born July 23, 1990.


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Record home run ball could bring in up to $1 million in online auction
Updated: March 13, 2008, 4:35 PM ETAssociated Press
DENVER -- After snaring the baseball Barry Bonds hit for career homer No. 762, Jameson Sutton stored it in the safest place he could think of -- deep inside his closet.
"I didn't tell anyone," he said.
The 24-year-old from Boulder quickly moved the baseball into a safety deposit box after the season was finished, realizing its potential worth. And with Bonds still looking for a place to play this season, Sutton decided to come forward with the ball.
Sutton has hired SCP Auctions ...
Read full story
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Get funky with our beautifully crafted Multi Shape Cubic Zirconia Eternity Band. This ring features a Tapered Baguette, a Round Cut, and a Marquis stone forming the perfect combination. This anniversary band is about 1/4" wide with multi shapee CZs surrounding the ring.
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First year and undecided students, please visit Hertz Hall 107 for advising.
Online Degree Seeking Students
Phone: 509-963-3532
Email: email@example.com
Prospective and Newly Admitted Transfer Students
Phone: 509-963-3423
Email: email@example.com
If you are interested in a Business program, please check the College of Business Advising website for current information.
If you are interested in auditioning as a music major, or would like more information on opportunities in the music department for non-majors, please fill out an information request on this link or contact us:
Phone: 509-963-1265
Email: email@example.com or firstname.lastname@example.com
If you are interested in programs in the College of Arts & Humanities, the College of the Sciences, or in any Professional Studies or Education programs, please call 509-963-3423 to schedule an appointment.
Get to know the AHSEP Advising Staff HERE.
Jason White, director of Academic Advising, received the 2014 National Academic Advising AssociationCWU Preparation, Federal Plan Reduce Government Shutdown Effects On Students
Rapid processing of federal financial aid and federal contingency plans will protect students at Cen