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Course corrections: Experts offer solutions to the college cost crisis
College Costs
Short Description:
Experts offer ideas to attenuate the rising affordability gap in American higher education.
Experts offer ideas to attenuate the rising affordability gap in American higher education. Authors focus on cost-saving measures to reduce college costs and investment strategies to increase student aid.
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Chapel Hill Man Arrested on Child Sex Offense Charges
A Chapel Hill man was arrested by Chatham County authorities on child sex offense charges, authorities announced on Monday. 69-year-old David Laurey, of Environ Way, was arrested on August 28 for sexual offense with a child and indecent liberties with a child. Laurey was released after posting a $192,000 secured bond, according to law enforcement. […]Read More
2 Chapel Hill Businesses Added to Wrongful-Death Lawsuit
The two bars that 20-year-old Chandler Kania visited the night that he allegedly drove his 2005 Jeep Wrangler the wrong way on I-85 and hit another vehicle head on, killing three people, have now been added to a wrongful death lawsuit. Multiple media outlets are reporting the lawsuit that was filed by the daughter of […]Read More
Seven Chapel Hill Restaurants Cited for Serving Alcohol to Underage Buyer
Chapel Hill Police cited seven businesses late last week for violating state alcohol laws. Chapel Hill Police Lieutenant Josh Mecimore says law enforcement will periodically run compliance checks on local establishments, the most recent of which was last Thursday night. "Thursday nights are typically a pretty busy nights for bars," he says. "We sometimes will […]Read More
Chapel Hill Town Council Member Lee Storrow Arrested for DWI
Chapel Hill Town Council member Lee Storrow was arrested early Wednesday morning on charges of driving while impaired and speeding.Read More
Charges Against UNC BOG Member Parrish Dismissed
***UPDATE: A member of the Wake County Clerk of Court's Office has told WCHL that the charges against Parrish have been dismissed.*** A member of the UNC Board of Governors is due in court Wednesday morning. 61-year-old R. Doyle Parrish is scheduled to appear in Wake County Court on a simple assault charge following his […]Read More
Victim's Family Files Suit Against Wrong-Way I-85 Crash Suspect
The family of a Charlotte woman killed in a wrong-way crash on Interstate 85 has filed a wrongful death lawsuit. Multiple media outlets report that attorneys for the family of 46-year-old Darlene McGee said Tuesday they want punitive and compensatory damages from 20-year-old Chandler Michael Kania. The UNC-Chapel Hill student faces multiple charges, including second-degree murder. The […]Read More
Wrong-Way Crash Suspect Tests Positive for Marijuana
The toxicology report has returned positive for marijuana for the suspect in the wrong-way triple-fatal crash on I-85 last month, according to the Orange County District Attorney's Office. The report shows that 20-year-old Chandler Kania had active THC and THC metabolites in his system the night that he allegedly drove his 2005 Jeep Wrangler the […]Read More
Hillsborough Mother Charged with Leaving Infant Behind After Wreck
A Hillsborough woman is facing felony charges after fleeing the scene of an accident and leaving her 15-month old child strapped in the back seat. 27-year-old Tiffany Utsman made her first court appearance on Friday afternoon facing charges of felony negligent child abuse causing serious physical injury, felony hit and run involving injury, and Driving […]Read More
Blood-Alcohol of Suspect in Fatal Crash was Twice Legal Limit
Chandler Kania's blood-alcohol level was a .17 – more than double the legal limit to drive in North Carolina – the night of the triple-fatal wrong-way crash on I-85, early in the morning of Sunday July 19, according to the Orange County District Attorney's office. Kania – who is a rising junior at UNC – […]Read More
University Police Review Process after Cincinnati Shooting
Campus police across the country are reviewing procedures after a University of Cincinnati Police Officer has been indicted on a murder charge for shooting an unarmed motorist. UNC Police Chief Jeff McCracken says campus police will discuss safety in the light of a recent shooting of an unarmed black male that had been pulled over […]Read More
Carrboro Police Make 2 Arrests in Break-In
Carrboro Police have made two arrests in connection with an armed robbery. Carrboro Police Captain Chris Atack says officers were called to the scene of a reported armed home invasion at Estes Park Apartments at 1:18 Tuesday morning. "Upon arrival, officers discovered that two people had tried to force their way into an apartment with […]Read More
Suspect in Triple-Fatal Crash Released on $1 Million Bond
Chandler Michael Kania been released from the Orange County jail after posting bond, according to his attorney. The 20-year-old Kania was being held under a $1 million bond while he faces three counts of second-degree murder, among other charges, in connection with a triple-fatal crash on I-85 last Sunday, July 19. READ MORE: Bond Stays […]Read More
Bond Stays at $1 Million in Triple Fatal Crash
A judge denied the request that the bond be lowered in the triple-fatal wrong-way crash on I-85 last Sunday, July 19. Roger Smith Jr. and Wade Smith appeared on behalf of 20-year-old Chandler Michael Kania in Orange County Court, on Monday, to appeal to Judge Charles Anderson for a lower bond. "The plan would be […]Read More
Chapel Hill, Durham Police Team Up to Solve Recent Armed Robbery Cases
Police departments in Chapel Hill and Durham are working together to solve five possibly related armed robbery cases.Read More
DA Prepares To Prosecute Plethora of Orange County Drug Cases
In the wake of Orange County's largest undercover narcotics investigation, the District Attorney's office is preparing to prosecute dozens of drug cases.Read More
UNC Police Release More Detailed Description of Robbery Suspects
***UPDATE: Chapel Hill Police working with UNC and Duke Police after an attempted robbery and armed robbery on E Franklin Street in Chapel Hill on Thursday night. Descriptions in all of the robberies are similar enough for police to be exploring if they are connected.*** Police have released suspect descriptions for the two armed robberies […]Read More
Kania Charged with 3 Counts of 2nd Degree Murder
The 20-year-old UNC student charged in the fatal crash on I-85 on Sunday made his first court appearance on Thursday. Chandler Michael Kania was taken directly from UNC Hospitals to the Orange County Courthouse to appear before District Judge Charles Anderson. After being wheeled into the courtroom, Kania was served with additional felony charges including […]Read More
Kania Family "Devastated" After Crash
The family of the UNC student who has been charged in the fatal collision from last weekend has issued their first statement since the accident. Raleigh Attorney Roger Smith Junior is representing Chandler Kania, who is currently facing five charges following a collision where a 2005 Jeep Wrangler crashed into a Suzuki head-on while traveling […]Read More
Alert Carolina Late to Alarm Students of 2 Armed Robberies
UNC Police are investigating reports of two armed robberies on the Carolina campus last night. An Alert Carolina message says that the robberies occurred near Aycock Hall and Raleigh Road just before 11 o'clock last night. Police are searching for two suspects, one estimated 6′ tall and the other approximately 5'10". In the first robbery, […]Read More
Chapel Hill Residents Hit With Graffiti Spree
There were eight reports of graffiti vandalism in Chapel Hill on July 8, and many of the victims were neighborhood residents.Read More

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Katy Perry Contemplated Suicide!
by Daily Dish
posted Sep 30 2013 7:04AM
To all of us Katy Perry looks like she's shining bright on the outside and is on top of the world. Well, looks like that wasn't always the case. When Katy Perry was going through her divorce with Russell Brand and getting spoken about by Barbara Walters, she was going through a period of darkness. For starters, when it came to doing an interview with Barbara Walters where she was attacked for being late to the interview as her marriage was crumbling, she claims that she shouldn't have done the interview. Katy Perry was playing Madison Square Garden that same night as well and was just exhausted and stressed. She prepped everyone that she was running late, but Barbara Walters showed up at the original time anyway. Also, Katy Perry considered suicide. She would ask herself, 'Do I want to endure? Should I continue living?" So glad to see her out of the darkness, making new music, and finding love again with John Mayer!
Congratulations to Heather Morris! The Glee actress is a mommie and gave birth to her baby boy over the weekend! The 26-year-old named her baby boy Elijah. She kept a low profile before giving birth, taking a break from acting. This is the first child for Heather Morris and her longtime boyfriend Taylor Hubbell. They went to the same high school in Arizona. Congratulations to the new family!
Zac Efron is finally breaking his silence after it was reported that he went to a rehab facility about five months ago to treat his addiction to drugs. Zac Efron posted a picture on his Instagram account of himself crouching in front of ancient ruins in Peru. The caption for the snapshot read, "Hey guys! Just returned from an incredible trip to Peru with my dad and wanted to thank you all for your support these past few weeks…means the world to me. Love you guys!" Now, he's apparently healthy, happy and not drinking! Now, Zac Efron is focusing on just working! Sounds like he's confirming the news to us, but glad to see he's back on the straight and narrow path!
From music awards to Oscars? That looks like that's exactly what Taylor Swift is trying to do as she's heading back to the big screen AGAIN. But this time it's for an intense new supporting role in the film adaptation of the adult novel The Giver. Her co-stars including three-time Oscar winner Meryl Streep, Jeff Bridges, Alexander Skarsgard and Katie Holmes. The only acting that Taylor Swift has on her resume is a guest spot on
CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
Valentine's Day
The Lorax
and a guest appearance on the season finale of New Girl in Season 2.
Do you know what you're going to be for Halloween this year? It may be a month away but everyone is already preparing. It looks like the #1 costume this year is going to be Miley Cyrus, VMAs style! How do we know? How about because the foam finger that she used in the performance with Robin Thicke has nearly sold out in stores across all across the nation! Not only is the outfit pretty much the easiest Halloween idea ever, but that costume wouldn't be complete without a teddy bear (which you probably already have) and a foam finger, which the odds are, you don't have that. So if you want to be Miley Cyrus for Halloween, you better hurry up before all the foam fingers are gone! You can find it by googling: Twerking Twerk Dance Foam Finger as seen with Miley Cyrus 2013 VMAs. I'm not kidding!
It was the fight that everyone got to witness late last week, Kanye West and Jimmy Kimmel. Kanye West got mad that Jimmy Kimmel made fun of him on his show by using kids to re-enact how childish Kanye West was during an interview. Kanye West fired back by tweeting HORRIBLE things to Jimmy Kimmel and Jimmy Kimmel retaliated by reading the tweets on his show. Well now it looks like Kanye West is regretting his actions because he has deleted ALL of his attacks on Jimmy Kimmel. Too little too late, you can still read them all on the daily dish blog on Fm100memphis.com! Never put anything in writing unless you're sure it won't come back to haunt you!
Let the jobs continue to line up for Jennifer Lawrence. She may only be 23, but the Best Actress Academy Award winner just shot a cameo for the sequel Dumb and Dumber, starring Jim Carrey and Jeff Daniels. Jennifer Lawrence only spent one day on the set, but she's supposedly playing a young version of Kathleen Turner's character, Fraida Feltcher. In an interview with Jimmy Fallon in the past, Jennifer Lawrence said that
Dumb and Dumber
was one of her favorite comedies and that she knows every word of the script! Dream come true!
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Consortium on Chicago school research at the University of Chicago
Consortium on Chicago school research at the University of Chicago
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Consortium on Chicago school research at the University of Chicago
Short Description:
The Consortium on Chicago School Research (CCSR) was created in 1990 after the passage of the Chicago School Reform Act that decentralized governance of the city's public schools. Researchers at the University of Chicago joined with researchers from the school district and other organizations to form CCSR with the imperative to study this landmark restructuring and its long-term effects. Since then CCSR has undertaken research on many of Chicago's school reform efforts, some of which have been embraced by other cities as well. Thus CCSR studies have also informed broader national movements in public education.
The Consortium on Chicago School Research (CCSR) was created in 1990 after the passage of the Chicago School Reform Act that decentralized governance of the city's public schools. Researchers at the University of Chicago joined with researchers from the school district and other organizations to form CCSR with the imperative to study this landmark restructuring and its long-term effects. Since then CCSR has undertaken research on many of Chicago's school reform efforts, some of which have been embraced by other cities as well. Thus CCSR studies have also informed broader national movements in public education. A number of features distinguish CCSR from other, more typical research organizations: our comprehensive data archive, a focus on one place—Chicago, our engagement with a diverse group of stakeholders, a wide range of methods and multiple investigators, and our commitment to sharing research findings with diverse publics.
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Crisis at the core: Preparing all students for college and work
On course for success: A close look at high school courses that prepare students for college
Left behind: Unequal opportunity in higher education.
A new core curriculum for all: Aiming high for other peoples' children
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Prep for prep
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Coercive mobility and crime: A preliminary examination of concentrated incarceration and social disorganization
Miles to go: Louisiana
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Higher education: Tuition continues to rise, but patterns vary by institution type, enrollment, and educational expenditures
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School funding's tragic flaw
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Unauthorized Alien Students: Issues and "DREAM Act" Legislation
What We Must Do To Create a System That Prepares Students for College Success
Why stop after high school?: A descriptive analysis of the most important reasons that high school graduates do not continue to PSE
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Squeeze play 2009: The public's view on college costs today
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Transitions to adulthood for homeless adolescents: Education and public policy
National evaluation of GEAR UP: A summary of the first two years
Transition matters: Community college to bachelor's degree
Adult learning in focus: National and state-by-state data
State policies to bring adult learning into focus
Dropout risk factors and exemplary programs: A technical report
Economic mobility: Is the American Dream alive and well?
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Race, schools, and neighborhoods: Reducing barriers to achievement
Their fair share: How Texas-sized gaps in teacher quality shortchange low-income and minority students
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National College Access Program Directory
Dropout rates in the United States: 2004
American Indian college fund
American Indian higher education consortium
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Breaking through the barriers to college: Empowering low-income communities, schools, and families for college opportunity and student financial aid
Opening doors: Support success: Services that may help low-income students succeed in community college
Engines of inequality: Diminishing equity in the nation's premier public universities
Recession, retrenchment, and recovery: State higher education funding and student financial aid
State of decline? Gaps in college access and achievement call for renewed commitment to educating Californians
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Expanding access and opportunity: The impact of the Gates Millennium Scholars Program
Quality, affordability and access: Americans speak on higher education
Increasing success for underserved students: Redesigning introductory courses
The seventh generation: Native students speak about finding the good path
California trends in student aid: 1994-95 to 2003-04
Diversity, school, family, and community connections
Cultural barriers to incurring debt: An exploration of borrowing and impact on access to postsecondary education
African American achievement in America
Knocking at the college door: Projections of high school graduates by state, income, and race/ethnicity
Pathways to a four-year degree: Determinants of transfer and degree completion
How curriculum influences college persistence in Indiana and the nation
Educational attainment in the United States: 2003
A matter of degrees: Improving graduation rates in four-year colleges and universities
One-third of a nation: Rising drop-out rates and declining opportunity
Increasing the preparedness of at-risk students
How do educators' cultural belief systems affect underserved students' pursuit of postsecondary education
Under-prepared community college students: Implications of attitudinal and experiential differences
Improving college access for minority, low-income, and first-generation students
The challenges of financial aid awareness and college access
State higher education finance: FY 2004
The power to change: High schools that help all students achieve
Confronting the graduation rate crisis in the south
College is possible
Lumina Foundation for Education
A step toward college success: Assessing attainment among Indiana's Twenty-first Century Scholars
Straight from the source: What works for first-generation college students
Achievement gaps: An examination of differences in student achievement and growth
After Michigan, what? Next steps for affirmative action
Knowledge for practice: A training program for college access advisors
Socioeconomic school integration, Race, class, and integration: Gaining new insights
A new way on school integration
Returning to our roots: Student access
Teaching and learning across the class divide
A whole 'nother world: Students navigating community college
The (un)changing face of the Ivy League
The High Schools Hispanics Attend: Size and Other Key Characteristics
Student African American Brotherhood
Preparing all Indiana youth for life in the global human capital economy
Center for native education
High school dropout: A quick stats fact sheet
Enhancing student services at Lorain County Community College: Early results from the Opening the Doors demonstration in Ohio
Transfer between community colleges and four-year colleges: The all-American game
Education pays 2007: The benefits of higher education for individuals and society
Child care assistance in 2004: States have fewer funds for child care
Educational programs and projects that address the needs of low-income students
Education watch Alabama: Key education facts and figures 2006
Alabama: Featured facts from the SREB Fact Book on higher education
Education watch Florida: Key education facts and figures 2004
From cradle to career: Connecting American education from birth through adulthood; California state report
No Child Left Behind: State report card 2005-2006
Colorado Reports
Initiative on Educational Excellence for Hispanic Americans Website and Secondary School Toolkit - Spanish Version
Choosing Hispanic Serving Institutions (HSIs): A closer look at Latino students college choices
Financing asset building and financial education programs for youth transitioning out of foster care
Alfred P. Sloan Foundation graduate scholarship program
Education watch Washington: Key education facts and figures
Education watch Washington: Key Education Facts and Figures
Education watch California: Key facts and figures
Enlace: Engaging Latino communities for education
Hacia Adelante - Pathways to College - A Guide for Latino Families
Closing the gaps by 2015: The Texas higher education plan
Institutional Student Profiles Fall 2006 for the State of Alabama
The global state of higher education and the rise of private finance
Improving math performance
In-state tuition for undocumented immigrants: States' rights and educational opportunity
Student loans and public accountability
Fighting poverty through incentives and work mandates for young men
Reaching all children? Understanding early care and education participation among immigrant families
Head Start participants, programs, families, and staff in 2005
Making pre-kindergarten work for low-income working families
Access to success initiative
Busting the myth that poor, urban schools can't succeed
Council for Adult and Experiential Learning
Financial aid and scholarship information for undocumented students
Fact book bulletin: Latest data confirms a college affordability gap for students from middle- and lower-income families
Using EXPLORE® and PLAN® Data to Evaluate GEAR UP Programs
Diversity workshops: Gender equity--a closer look
Transfer access to elite colleges and universities in the United States: Threading the needle of the American dream
Middle school practices improve student achievement in high poverty schools
Paving the way to postsecondary education: K-12 intervention programs for underrepresented youth
Paying back, not giving back: Student debt's negative influence on public service career opportunities
Federal Pell Grant program of the Higher Education Act: Background and reauthorization
Student loan forgiveness programs
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Poverty and Race Research Action Council
First in the family: Advice about college from first generation students
Rural education at a glance
Indiana higher education opportunity data book
Educational needs index state report: Indiana
Education pays update 2005
Life after high school: Young people talk about their hopes and prospects
Convergence: Trends threatening to narrow college opportunity in America
College access: Results from a survey of low-income teens and parents
The school to college transition: Challenges and prospects
A shared agenda: A leadership challenge to improve college access and success
Socioeconomic status, race/ethnicity, and selective college admissions
Debt burden: Repaying student debt
Empty promises: The myth of college access in America
Who should we help? The negative social consequences of merit aid scholarships
The access challenge: Rethinking the causes of the new inequality
Pathways to a four-year degree: The higher education story of one generation
Easy money: How congress could increase federal student aid funding at no additional cost to taxpayers
A guide to establishing community-based college access centers
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Promise abandoned: How policy choices and institutional practices restrict college opportunity
Federal Perkins Loan teacher cancellation
GI bill: A reality check
Helping children move from bad schools to good ones
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Economic diversity of colleges: College-level data for researchers and the public
Gender gap grows
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Educational equity center at AED
Placing college graduation rates in context: How 4-Year college graduation rates vary with selectivity and the size of low-income enrollment
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- Fribourg International Film Festival focusses on cinema's hidden pearls
Fribourg is currently welcoming its 24th International Film Festival. Located in the Swiss… 12/03/10 16:31 CET
- Lehman examiner says gimmick hid debt billions
Lehman Brothers used accounting gimmicks to hide billions in debt and was insolvent for weeks… 12/03/10 16:47 CET
- Eni lowers growth target
The Italian oil and gas group Eni has lowered expectations for production growth. It said… 12/03/10 16:31 CET
- Air China share rise on stock sale
Air China's shares soared to a two-year high as it announced it will raise 690 million euros by… 12/03/10 16:31 CET
- Euro zone industrial production surprises
More signs have emerged that the economic recovery is on course as industrial output in the euro… 12/03/10 18:53 CET
- Schaeuble wants greater euro zone integration
German Finance Minister Wolfgang Schaeuble has said there should be greater integration between… 12/03/10 16:31 CET
- Taking the seismic sting out of Turkey's tremors
The recent earthquake in Turkey has focused attention on what can be done to restrict loss of life… 12/03/10 17:08 CET
le mag
- Fashion world focusses on Portuguese talent
This week it has been Lisbon's turn to be the focal point of the fashion world – with 19 Portuguese… 12/03/10 16:31 CET
world news
- Sarkozy accuses the US of protectionism
French President Nicolas Sarkozy has accused the United States of protectionism over its handling… 12/03/10 19:18 CET
- Pope meets Germany archbishop over sex scandal
The Pope has held talks with Germany's top bishop in Rome amid an escalating sexual abuse crisis… 12/03/10 19:18 CET
- Mass union strikes in Italy
A day after Greek workers walked off the job, tens of thousands of Italians have also held mass… 12/03/10 18:56 CET
- Disruption in France during day of strike action
There has been widespread disruption in France today due to a series of strikes organised by trade… 12/03/10 18:55 CET
- Turkish anger at Swedish genocide vote
There has been outrage in Turkey against Sweden after the country's parliament narrowly voted to… 12/03/10 18:53 CET
- Armenians happy with Swedish stance
The Swedish vote describing the killings of Armenians during World War I as genocide has been… 12/03/10 18:45 CET
- Rabat Shlomo decision triggers US-Israeli spat
Ramat Shlomo in East Jerusalem has emerged as the spark for Palestinian anger, and a diplomatic… 12/03/10 18:37 CET
- Dozens killed and hurt in triple Pakistan bomb attacks
Around 40 people have been killed after suicide bombers in Pakistan targeted the security forces in… 12/03/10 15:24 CET
- Spanish writer Miguel Delibes dies
One of Spain's most acclaimed writers Miguel Delibes has died. He was 89 and had been battling… 12/03/10 14:14 CET
- Red shirt protesters gather in Thai capital
Anti-government protesters in Thailand are converging on Bangkok for what they have promised will… 12/03/10 13:45 CET
- Palestinians denied access to mosque amid security fears
There has been heightened tension in and around Arab east Jerusalem as the Israeli army stepped up… 12/03/10 13:14 CET
- New York agrees compensation for "heroic" 9/11 workers
Thousands of people involved in the rescue effort following the September 11th attacks have reached… 12/03/10 12:56 CET
- Deadly blast rocks Pakistan
Up to 40 people are now reported to have been killed and nearly a 100 injured in a twin suicide… 12/03/10 12:16 CET
- Greek protesters struggle to make headway
Calm has returned at least temporarily to the streets of Athens the day after the latest protests… 12/03/10 12:08 CET
- Israel closes West Bank amid security fears
Israel has sealed off the West Bank for 48 hours until midnight on Saturday because of fears over… 12/03/10 10:34 CET
- Sweden and Turkey in 'genocide' row
Turkey has cancelled a planned summit with Sweden after its parliament endorsed the term genocide… 12/03/10 07:36 CET
- Chile's new President visits earthquake damage
Immediately following his inauguration, Chile's new president visited areas devastated by last… 12/03/10 07:25 CET
- German bishop set to meet pope over child abuse
One of the alleged victims of child abuse in Germany's Catholic schools has spoken out on the eve… 12/03/10 07:25 CET
- Protests unlikely to change Greek austerity plans
The third general strike within a month paralysed Greece as thousands of public and private sector… 12/03/10 07:25 CET
- Italy gives Google a million books to scan
Up to million books are set to be given a new lease of life as part of a digital deal between Italy… 12/03/10 05:44 CET


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A Prairie Home Companion with Garrison Keillor
Post to the Host
Host Garrison Keillor answers your questions about life, love, writing, authors, and of course, A Prairie Home Companion.
Dear Garrison: I love your
September 26, 2005 |
Dear Garrison:
I love your show. But what's happened to Bob the Artist? Why is he the stepchild of the family? We haven't heard him in ages.
Norman Parker
Van Nuys, CA
Norman, we haven't abandoned Bob, only neglected him, but we'll get him back in a couple weeks. Once again he'll be striving to reach the top of the arts world of Hubbard Falls, against the sarcasm of Pops and the tail thumping of Rex and the cholesterol overload of Berniece. And his nemesis, the competing collage artist M. David Sweezo who is a pet of Mrs. Chumley at the Art Center. I haven't written the episode yet but I believe that Bob is going to attempt homicide.
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- Developing Your Musical Craft
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Complete Post to the Host Archive


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Mental health charity Take This is returning to PAX Prime again this year with an AFK Room and a special panel led by the group's founders and other contributors.
"PAX has been a huge part of the success of Take This in being able to reach those who need help dealing with mental health issues in the greater video gaming community," said Take This president Russ Pitts. "It's an honor to be able to return to the show in an expanded role, and to hopefully help more people and spread more awareness about these very important issues."
The dedicated "AFK Room" is a safe space where attendees who feel overwhelmed by the crowds can regain their calm. The room will be staffed with volunteers and mental health care clinicians who can provide support for those in need, as well as information on how to help friends and family who are dealing with mental health problems.
Take This members will also offer mental health awareness training for volunteer "Enforcers" at PAX Prime.
This year's Take This panel at PAX Prime, "Take This: How to Be a Friend," is scheduled for Friday, August 29th at 3:00pm in the Wombat Theatre. The panel discussion is aimed at friends and family of those struggling with emotional issues.
PAX Prime 2014 will be held August 29 – September 1 at the Washington State Convention Center in Seattle, WA.
For more details about PAX, check out prime.paxsite.com. For more information on Take This, check out www.takethis.org.


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Ra Ra Riot
This Week's Hottest Events: Mary J. Blige, Lykke Li, and Ra Ra Riot
Lykke Li
Swedish pop songstress Lykke Li will get you moving on Wednesday. Tickets are still available, so if you're in the mood to dance, this is your show. And for insight into the small but mighty artist behind the music, check out our interview here.
When: 8 p.m., Wed. 11/9
Where: The Fox, 1807 Telegraph Ave., Oakland
Listen Up: Dirty Projectors, Death Cab for Cutie, Andrew Bird Play this Week
After a long, sun-filled weekend highlighted by scrumptious freedom fries, libations and fireworks overdoses, the city by the Bay remains fairly quiet. However, there are a few numbers stopping by that have us all sorts of excited. Check out our favorite picks for the week.
Ra Ra Riot Rock the Independent
The Syracuse band Ra Ra Riot has always been tough to categorize. No matter what you call them (champer pop, orchestral crooners, shoe-gazing mods), their sound has a way of evoking a range of past hitmakers from Pat Benatar or Talk Talk to Belle and Sebastian or Joy Division. At the band's sold-out show at the Independent last night, ever-earnest lead singer Wes Miles made sure to let the crowd know that he loved San Francisco and the crowd let the band know that San Francisco reciprocated.


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show:tell faculty members give public readings and show works of visual art.
Various faculty members give readings every day at 3:15 p.m., Hemlock Room, Villa Maria Building.
The program ends with an all-student reading/exhibition to which parents and community members are invited.
show:tell Reading Series
Teen Writers All-student Reading/Exhibition
June 26, 2015, at 3 p.m.
Students in show:tell workshop read their work. Includes bring-your-own-food picnic. Public invited.


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Rethinking U.S. Force Planning
While the renewed interest in crisis response forces by the military services is welcome in these times of uncertainty, forces that are permanently assigned to a geographic combatant command and based in a region continue to offer distinct benefits. RAND research has shown that an overseas presence enhances contingency responsiveness in most cases.
May 16, 2014 The RAND Blog


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- 3 years ago by Samantha Escobar
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Are no beloved characters safe from creepiness?! More
Are no beloved characters safe from creepiness?! More
Editor-in-chief Jennifer Wright had a dental procedure this morning where they took out three of her teeth and replaced them with non-teeth (that look like human teeth!) But when writers have questions like "What is Peanuts about?" SHE ANSWERS THEM. Because WE CARE.
(Ed. Note from Ashley: Trying my damndest to make some sense of this) More
If you are a New Yorker, you know how annoying it is when someone is walking too slowly. The sidewalks are crowded; the subway stairs are crowded. It's like someone driving 45 on the highway. One person can really impede … More
Okay, we dislike a lot of comic strips. But disliking Peanuts? That would be like pulling the football away from Charlie Brown as he's about to kick it. That is to say: it's something only an asshole would do. Which … More
Well, I know that my mom would be interested and maybe my sister too lol, but I thought that I would give you a heads up about what I'm reading at the moment, what I'm listening to and what I'm … More


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Goldman Lowers Q3 GDP Forecast Again, From 1.9% To 1.8%
It seems like it was only Friday that Goldman's daily GDP forecast adjustment team revised its GDP lower. Oh wait, it was. Since it is another day ending in -y, here comes Hatzius' crack commando team with yet another downward revision.
Construction spending -0.6% (mom) for August vs GS +1.0%, median forecast +0.5%.
1. The ISM manufacturing index rose more than expected to 51.5 from 49.6 (vs. consensus of 49.7). The underlying composition was also friendly, with increases in new orders (up 5.2 points to 52.3), production (up 2.3 points to 49.5), employment (up 3.1 point to 54.7), and supplier deliveries (up 1.0 point to 50.3). The new orders/inventories gap also improved from -5.9 to 1.8 as inventories dipped 2.5 points to 50.5. This report is somewhat reassuring after weak durable goods and the Chicago PMI last week.
2. Construction spending disappointed with a 0.6% drop in August, with nonresidential construction down 1.3% and residential up 0.9%. This lowered our Q3 GDP tracking estimate to 1.8% from 1.9%.
And this despite the massive short cover inducing Mfg ISM? One of these days Goldman's economic exuberance (this number was 2.3% three weeks ago) will play out though, you'll see.
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For all the silver stackers here at ZH:
weren't they watching cnbc when the chicago pmi and mfctg ism were announced/
Goldman always seems to get what it wants...and for once I'm rooting for them.
I think they're working the "bad cop", "good cop" game with Charlie Evans so that turd can keeping spouting off about all the money the Fed's going to keep printing.
Awww, Goldman were probably too busy friday to work through the numbers accurately. Gotta a top job in Spain to fill.
So in reality growth should come in at 1%. Maybe Ben needs to add another 50 billion per month.
Wassat...nominal or real?
Otherwise its just inflation...
You see there are two sets of numbers. One for public consumption and the other we already know from living in this dreadful economy.
When will the charade end? We have not had a real economic recovery yet under Obama. But hey you all need to vote for hope and change again you see because Bush got you in to this.
Forward. Code for shut up if you don't like it.
Oct. 1, 2012
The day they blew the lid off the world's largest can of bullshit .
This is not meaningless stuff.
This number decides the depth of cutting in the fiscal cliff negotiations. The debt ceiling deal projected 3% GDP as far as the eye can see. If you come in about half that, you have far less tax revenue to work with and should be cutting spending deeper to hit deficit / GDP targets.
Welcome to Greece.
Goldman got their clients slaughtered doing this Friday. Printing money matters more than short term GDP and projections.
Is this the time they try to take it all?
A call by the St. Louis Fed to abolish patents (and thus incentive) is a call to destroy property rights and freedom in America. These people are Marxist globalists, the Rubins and Kissingers who offshored America's manufacturing base to China, trampling on human rights for dirty lucre. And now, it's not enough. They want more!
Pseudo Red China capitalism can never give the spring to invention that our Founding Fathers gave to Americans when in the United States Constitution they included the provision "to promote the progress of science and useful arts, by securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive right to their respective writings and discoveries."
Patents! The right to intellectual property.
This right of inventors is uniquely American and from it America reaped the spectacular results that are now being made in China and unloaded off her ships onto our shores. A 1997 study of the inventors honored in the National Inventors Hall of Fame in Akron, Ohio, revealed that 91% of the world's greatest inventors worked in America and only 9% in other countries. Freedom and America's superior patent system are what gave men the incentive to burn the midnight oil for a chance to own a property right in their own invention.
Here's the story:
Another Call for Abolishing Patents, This One From the St. Louis Fed
WOOFYGOOFY writes "The most recent call for curtailing patents comes not just from an unexpected source, the St. Louis Fed, but also in its most basic form: total abolition of all patents. Via the Atlantic Monthly: a new working paper (PDF) from two members of the St. Louis Federal Reserve, Michele Boldrin and David Levine, in which they argue that while a weak patent system may mildly increase innovation with limited side-effects, such a system can never be contained and will inevitably lead to a stifling patent system such as that presently found in the U.S. They argue: '...strong patent systems retard innovation with many negative side-effects. ... the political demand for stronger patent protection comes from old and stagnant industries and firms, not from new and innovative ones. Hence the best solution is to abolish patents entirely through strong constitutional measures and to find other legislative instruments, less open to lobbying and rent-seeking.' They acknowledge that some industries could suffer under a such a system. They single out pharma, and suggest other legislative measures be found to foster innovation whenever there is clear evidence that laissez-faire under-supplies it."
...and now for todays weather...........please ignore our previous 10 day forecast.....as it was completely wrong....our new doplar radar map now shows rain, heavy rain.......however, you should be advised that the chance of this rain is only 50%.....so please make sure you dress accordingly...................
Goldman's crack commando team.
I give them some credit
first experience with something like truth may be difficult - uncharted waters
of course if they are attempting truth it means they have an ulterior motive


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Feet Don't Fail Me Now
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12 Comments
Comment by Janis — December 29, 2012 @ 12:12 pm
"The one who says he abides in Him ought himself to walk in the same manner as He walked." 1 John 2:6
This verse comes to my mind when I see people who claim they are Christians but don't act like it. It's not about how
I personally think Christians should act, it's about having Christ-like actions, in all we do. People say, "Christians judge me, but they don't know what is in my heart." That is very true. But one can see the manifestation of what is on the inside, by what is seen on the outside.
May our lives reflect Christ, inside and out.
Comment by Carol — December 29, 2012 @ 7:03 pm
I agree that our actions as well as how we speak reflects what's on the inside. People like to throw the "judge not" verse around more than perhaps they ought, we still should be a reflection of Christ in our words and actions, in our workplace and in our lives. We need to be mindful that the heart needs to be examined by the Word of God to keep us the way we ought to walk.
Comment by Mark Applegate — December 29, 2012 @ 8:19 pm
Comment by Dominic — December 30, 2012 @ 9:13 am
My immediate response on seeing this was:
"Oh, brilliant."
Enough said.
Comment by John Hicks Tew — December 30, 2012 @ 1:40 pm
Romans 10:15
Comment by gumbymonster — January 1, 2013 @ 12:21 pm
Yay, bring in the new year with conviction, just what I need. Seriously, I absolutely need it. Amen, Angus!
Comment by Carol — January 2, 2013 @ 6:15 pm
To tread upon the path, good for the soles. No time for tip-toeing, we need to be on solid ground.
Comment by SamWise — January 2, 2013 @ 7:30 pm
Gospel Tracts are often "Shoddy" but the "God's spell" brings His peace when we are"prepared to make a defense to anyone who asks you for a reason for the hope that is in you!"
I Peter 3:15 ESV
Comment by Jim Pemberton — January 3, 2013 @ 12:56 am
I'm confused. Are you saying we should eschew (a shoe) the gospel? That's not a good thing. Everything we do should be laced with the gospel. It should be our sole goal to proclaim Christ as our toe-er of strength whether we are heeling the sick or feeting the hungry. We were once his arch-enemies, but he marched to Calvary and ped for our sins on the cross.
Comment by Les — January 20, 2013 @ 1:01 pm
Does this include hand 'em the tract then run?
Comment by Kate Akele — January 23, 2013 @ 5:56 am
Comment by pilgrim — February 1, 2013 @ 12:59 pm
JANIS said: People say, "Christians judge me, but they don't know what is in my heart."
I work Way of the Master.com materials.
Sometimes people try the rationale that "GOD knows my heart" meaning they have some sort of "secret holiness"and approval from Him. I try to point them to the absolute of what God says about OUR "hearts" Prov 23:7, Jer 17:9, Matt 15:19, Luke 24:25-26.
Then show them Matt5:8. Because of 1 John 1:9 we can have the pure heart and be those Lights shining forth to the darkness we encounter.
Carol Sam and Jim
You all are so "pun-derful"!
Gumbymonster–start where you are with what you know and go!
Les– yeah sometimes you have to just because of the message, but always remember its His message and He returns results to Himself.
Comments are now closed.


text:
Junior High Basketball
Schuylkill League
Eighth Grade
â Weatherly 39, Panther Valley 25 - Emily Zoscin cranked out 19 points and her teammate Megan Peifer knocked in 14 points for the winning Lady Wreckers.
Christine Dacey led the Panthers with 12 points.
â Tamaqua 17, Shenandoah Valley 10 - The Lady Raiders were led by Emily Jones with nine points.
Emily Demalis led the Lady Devils with six points.
Seventh Grade
â Tamaqua 24, Shenandoah Valley 6 - Miranda Chinchar knocked home 10 points in the winning Lady Raiders lineup.
Emily Demalis had four points for Shenandoah Valley.
Schuylkill League
Eighth Grade
â Tamaqua 17, Shenandoah Valley 10 - Kirstin Jones scored nine points to guide Tamaqua to the win.
Seventh Grade
â Tamaqua 24, Shenandoah Valley 6 - Miranda Chincar dropped in 10 points as Tamaqua defeated Shenandoah Valley.
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text:
B. Questions to the President.
President Powers then addressed a request from Professor Llewellyn K. Rabenberg (mechanical engineering) asking the president to comment on the affirmative action cases Fisher v. The University of Texas at Austin, and Schuette v. Coalition to defend affirmative action (University of Michigan).
President Powers first talked about the Fisher case saying that he was very gratified that the Supreme Court reaffirmed its commitment to the principles of Grutter. He explained that the Grutter case "affirms the ability of universities to use ethnicity as part of the admission process and narrowly tailored holistic review to promote the educational benefit of educating all of our students in a diverse atmosphere, including a sufficient number of actual classes, not just on the campus, but actual classes."
He said the Fisher case was now being heard by the Fifth Circuit, that he felt our attorneys had done an "extremely good job of articulating our position," and that the Fifth Circuit judges were "extremely able" and "extremely well prepared." He said that a decision could be made "in a month, it could be in six months." He added that, conceivably, the Fifth Circuit might say further fact finding is needed and remand the case to a trial court. President Powers said that he would keep the Council apprised of any new developments in the case.
President Powers then spoke on the Schuette case out of the University of Michigan saying that there was a state law forbidding universities in the sate of Michigan from using ethnicity, and the question was whether this law "violated equal protection clause or other civil rights laws of the United States." He said that it was a good sign for our case that the Supreme Court took the Schuette case, which meant that they left the Grutter case intact. President Powers said that he is hoping the Supreme Court will rule that the Michigan law "does violate equal protection clause because that would take it off of the table, not just at Michigan, but elsewhere around the United States." President Powers said it was likely that Council members would hear about the court's decision in the news.
President Powers asked if there were further questions on either of the cases; there were none.
Jon Olson (associate professor, petroleum and geosystems engineering) asked the president if he could comment on Shared Services. President Powers said he was happy to comply and that the administration had been working closely with the Staff Council, who he said had been very cooperative. He said that in a report from the committee on business practices recommendations had been made that involved Shared Services, outsourcing some of our functions, and asset utilization, including selling electricity. President Powers stressed that outsourcing is not a project that is currently being considered, but that "we always have to look at those possibilities." He said the focus of Shared Services is on back office functions such as HR, bill processing, back office accounting, and ITS. He said that conservative projections were that Shared Services "could save us on average $30 to $40 million a year that would be ploughed into academics." He said that it will require an investment in a new software platform and processes that will have to take place in any case, specifically, the replacement of the decades old DEFINE business system. President Powers went on to explain that once the investments are in place—the new business system and Shared Services—it will save the University $30 to $40 million over a ten-year period. He added that "(a)ny efficiency in the University is predicated on spending less to get the same or a better job done, and our major cost is labor cost," and that a reduction of full-time employees over a three to four year period will happen mostly through attrition and will give us a leaner workforce. President Powers emphasized "(w)e're doing this, I think, in a very thoughtful way over a period of time, working with the Staff Council, working with the consumers, that is faculty, people in the units." He said that the budget just does not permit us to do business as we have been doing it in the past.
Snehal Shingavi (assistant professor, english) said that he had attended multiple town hall meetings on Shared Services and wondered whether the data that was collected in a report from the thirteen business leaders could be made available to faculty and staff to review. President Powers responded by saying that the report with appendices and data is available, although he could not recall the website URL, but would provide that information following the meeting. [The report, Smarter Systems for a Greater UT: Final Report of the Committee on Business Productivity can be found online.]
Professor William Beckner (chair elect and mathematics) asked for clarification on whether the savings coming in from Shared Services are not primarily designed to pay for the replacement of the administrative management system. President Powers responded saying one plan would be to just take the cost for the new system out of the budget now, but that would have a negative impact on academic programs. Instead, he said the plan was to write a note on some balances and pay them back from the savings that will come from the new management tool. He said that according to their calculations, the University could pay back the money over a six-year period, but the drawback would be that it could take all the savings, and it could take up to six years before the academic programs would see any benefit from the savings. An alternative business plan would be to amortize over a twenty-year period so the money could go back into the academic programs sooner.
Alberto Martinez (associate professor, history) asked about the cash flow graph from the campus plan, which indicates that $26 million will be generated by December 2015 or January 2016. He said that to make this happen, UT Austin would have to eliminate 433 job at approximately $60,000 per job, literally within twelve months. He asked if the president was aware of this? President Powers said that if the projections do not come true over a four to five year period, they will be realized over a decade and that it will pay for DEFINE and a lot more. He stressed again that UT has the ability to finance the replacement of DEFINE internally. In respect of Chair Hart's request to limit the time for continued discussion, Professor Martinez agreed to further discuss his concerns with the president outside of the meeting.
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Biochemistry, 4th Edition
ISBN13:by Donald Voet (Univ. of Pennsylvania); Judith G. Voet (Swarthmore College)
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Biochemistry is more interesting than biology August 6, 2014
but I haven't read the entire book yet
Biochemistry, 4th Edition: stars based on 1 user reviews.
Biochemistry provides the most up to date coverage is important in this course with in-depth and accurate coverage of the chemical concepts that underlie classical biochemical theory, as well as providing coverage of the exciting, modern developments in this dynamic field. The fourth edition challenges students to learn the chemical concepts that underlie both classical biochemical theory as well as the latest developments in the field. It follows a more brief and qualitative approach to present biochemistry with chemical rigor, focusing on the structures of biomolecules, chemical mechanisms, and evolutionary relationships.
Author Biography
Donald Voet received a Ph.D. in chemistry from Harvard University and did postdoctoral research in the Biology Department at MIT. Don took up a faculty position in the department of chemistry at the University of Pennsylvania, upon completing his postdoctoral work. He has been a visiting scholar at Oxford University, the University of California San Diego, and the Weismann Institute of Science in Israel.
Judith Voet received her Ph.D. from Brandeis University and did postdoctoral research at the University of Pennsylvania, Haverford College and the Fox Chase Cancer Center. She taught at the University of Delaware before moving to Swarthmore College. Together with Don Voet, she is Co-Editor-in-Chief of the journal Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Education.
Table of Contents
|Aqueous Solutions
|Thermodynamic Principles: A Review
|Amino Acids
|Nucleic Acids, Gene Expression, and Recombinant DNA Technology
|Techniques of Protein and Nucleic Acid Purification
|Covalent Structures of Proteins and Nucleic Acids
|Three-Dimensional Structures of Proteins
|Protein Folding, Dynamics, and Structural Evolution
|Hemoglobin: Protein Function in Microcosm
|Sugars and Polysaccharides
|Lipids and Membranes
|Mechanisms Of Enzyme Action
|Introduction to Enzymes
|Rates of Enzymatic Reactions
|Enzymatic Catalysis
|Introduction to Metabolism
|Glycogen Metabolism
|Signal Transduction
|Transport Through Membranes
|Citric Acid Cycle
|Electron Transport and Oxidative Phosphorylation
|Other Pathways of Carbohydrate Metabolism
|Lipid Metabolism
|Amino Acid Metabolism
|Energy Metabolism: Integration and Organ Specialization
|Nucleotide Metabolism
|Expression And Transmission Of Genetic Information
|Nucleic Acid Structures
|DNA Replication, Repair, and Recombination
|Viruses: Paradigms for Cellular Function
|Eukaryotic Gene Expression
|Molecular Physiology
|Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Sixteen FHS girls heading to regional track meet
Fredericksburg High School varsity girls will be competing at the University Interscholastic League Region IV Track and Field Meet on Friday and Saturday at Texas A&M Kingsville.
The athletes qualified for the regional meet after placing in the top four in their events at the District 27/28 Area Track Meet last Monday at La Vernia and Wednesday at Canyon Lake.
Fredericksburg girls qualified in the following events:
•Long jump — Chase Whiting and Shelbi Schneider.
•Pole vault — Lauren Smith and Katelyn Immel.
•Shot put — Kyra Wunderlich, Brooke Segner and Jessica Cadena.
•Discus — Cadena.
•100 hurdles — Whiting and Victoria Henke.
•100 meter dash — Lindcy Cisneros.
•4x200 meter relay — Hanna Castillo, Ashley Penick, Emily Myers, Cisneros, Madison Trousdale and Schneider.
•400 meter dash — Catherine Romanick.
•300 hurdles — Whiting.
•1600 meter run — Clarissa Sanchez.
•4x400 meter relay — Penick, Romanick, Myers, Whiting, Henke and Alyssa Hohn.
For more on this story, read this week's print and online editions of the Fredericksburg Standard-Radio Post. If you are a print subscriber, your full online subscription is free. All you need to do is call 830-997-2155 to get a password. If you are not a subscriber, call 997-2155 or click on the 'Subscribe' button on the left side of the home page and sign up today!


text:
Pedestrian Island Construction on Oak Valley Drive
On Monday, June 19, 2006, the Washtenaw County Road Commission began construction of a pedestrian island on Oak Valley Drive, between Scio Church Road and Waters Road in Pittsfield Township. The refuge island is to be constructed in the center-left-turn lane on Oak Valley Drive just south of the new Ann Arbor library and Ann Arbor Ice Cube.
Last fall, the Road Commission received a number of letters from citizens, the township, and a petition from residents of the Arbor Creek Subdivision, requesting that a signalized crosswalk be constructed on Oak Valley Drive, to provide a safe crossing to the new Ann Arbor Library that was being constructed at that time.
"In response to the request of the township and citizens, the Road Commission explored various crossway options and determined that a signalized crosswalk was not warranted," explained Brent Schlack, Supervisor of the Traffic and Safety Engineering. "However, the Road Commission worked in cooperation with the township to identify a safe crossing alternative that will work well for both the motoring public and pedestrians."
"Although the Road Commission does not typically sanction the construction of this type of mid-block crossing, we felt it was important to address the safety concerns expressed by the township officials and area residents, by providing a safe passageway across Oak Valley Drive for pedestrians to cross the street to access the new library," concluded Schlack.
Road Commission crews will begin the project by excavating the existing center pavement and sidewalks beginning the week of June 19. A contractor will pour the concrete for the center island, ramps and sidewalks immediately following the excavation, and the fully erected crossing should be open to the public by the end of June. In addition, the Road Commission will install a signal arm to provide illumination, as well as signage and crosswalk striping, so that the pedestrian island is well lit and visible to motorists and pedestrians during the day and nighttime hours.
The total cost of this construction project is an estimated $28,000, of which the Road Commission will pay $10,000, and Pittsfield Township has agreed to cover the remaining $18,000.
It is anticipated that Oak Valley Drive will be under intermittent lane closures through the end of June, approximately; and due to weather conditions, all construction dates are tentative and subject to change.
The Washtenaw County Road Commission wishes to thank you in advance for your patience and cooperation throughout the duration of this project.
For questions or further information on this project, contact Brent Schlack, Supervisor of Traffic and Safety Engineering, at (734) 327-6697,via email at firstname.lastname@example.com., or visit the Road Commission website at:http://www.wcroads.org.


text:
I want install recovery on official V30C rom.
Please help me. thanks
I. Before You Begin:
1. You must have rooted your device before doing
this procedure. Check out our guide on how to root
the LG Optimus Black .
2. The following procedure works on Windows based
PCs only.
II. Downloading Required Files:
1. CWM Flasher (Download links given there in the
second step)
III. Installing ClockworkMod Recovery
on the LG Optimus Black:
1. Download the CWM Flasher Tool to your Desktop .
2. Unzip files from the Tool archive to your Desktop .
You will get a folder and about two files.
3. Turn ON the USB debugging option on your
device. To do that, head to
debugging and check-mark the box.
4. Connect the device to your PC using the USB
5. Next, double-click the file named flash.cmd on
your Desktop . Youve extracted this file from the
Tool archive.
6. It should start flashing CWM Recovery on the
7. When the recovery is flashed on your device,
double-click on the reboot-recovery.cmd file.
8. Your device should reboot in the Recovery Mode.
It confirms that the Recovery has successfully been
flashed on your device.
9. Done!
Awesome! With the one-click method, the CWM
Recovery was successfully installed on your device
in no time. Now, head to the custom ROMs
repository to find out the best custom ROMs for
your device!
press thanks if I helped you.
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text:
Newest in the Tiny Love play mat line-up, this one comes with the usual cross bars, dangly toys to bat at, mirror and bold graphics. What�s new here is a big monkey with a light-up tummy that plays electronic music when touched. We had mixed emotions about the monkey, but we think big brothers and sisters will like trying it out to entertain their new baby. Comes with a pillow for tummy time fun.
The company has signed a verification form complying with our safety requirements. We did not independently test this toy in a lab.
Age: Infants. Review Published: 2013-04-09 10:12:35. Click here to purchase the product on Amazon.com.
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