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Golf club seeks new members
Brown Deer — The Brown Deer Golf Club has openings for golfers looking to join a men's golf club for the 2014 season.
For information, visit browndeergolfer.com or email
Brown Deer Women's Golf League seeks golfers
Brown Deer — Brown Deer Women's Golf League is looking for golfers for this summer. It is an 18-hole league that meets on Thursday mornings at beautiful Brown Deer Golf Course.
For further information or questions, please e-mail Glorianne Mather at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Explore the outdoors
with activities at SANC
Bayside — The Schlitz Audubon Nature Center, 1111 E. Brown Deer Road, has activities for all ages. For information, call (414) 352-2880.
· Hand-in-Hand: Footprints in the Snow: Session I: 9 to 10:15 a.m. Feb. 20, Session II: 10:30 to 11:45 a.m. Feb. 20; $12 per pair, per session, for members, $15 per pair, per session, for nonmembers
Children ages 2 to 4 and their adult hike, play, do art activities and listen to a story. Dress for the weather. Closed-toe shoes or waterproof boots are recommended.
· Spiritual World of Nature: Are You A Nature Mystic?: 10 to 11:30 a.m. Feb. 21; $10 for adult members, $12 for nonmember adults
Participants address the following questions: What is nature mysticism? What are the unique ways a nature mystic might conceive of the general mystical concern for union with the divine, the deep self or the ultimate? Can nature really be an opening to a deeper dimension of consciousness? Are you a nature mystic?
· Animal Movie Night: 6 to 9 p.m. Feb. 21; $5 for child and $8 for adult members, $7 for child and $10 for adult nonmembers
Participants make s'mores at the fireplace, visit with scaly and slimy animals and watch "Turbo."
· Starry Nights of Winter: 6 to 7:30 p.m. Feb. 24; $5 for child and $7 for adult members per session, $7 for child and $9 for adult nonmembers per session
Participants view constellations like Orion the Hunter, the Big Dipper and Taurus the Bull. The program will begin inside and then continues outside. Dress for the weather and bring a flashlight and binoculars.
Church hosts a variety of activities
Fox Point — North Shore Congregational Church, 7330 N. Santa Monica Blvd., hosts a variety of activities.
· 5:30 p.m. Feb. 20: Husbands Happy Hour: regardless of marital status, any man 21 or older is welcome to join for fellowship and fun at Bar Louie, 5750 N. Bayshore Drive, Glendale
· 1 p.m. Feb. 21: Knit Together meets
· noon Feb. 23: cardiopulmonary resuscitation training class; $25, register in advance
· through Feb. 28: Salvation Army coat drive; donation bins located at main and north entrances
For information, call (414) 352-6123.
Students provide free computer sessions for seniors
Mequon — Lake Shore Middle School eighth-graders offer five free computer seminars for senior citizens from 11 a.m. to noon Feb. 21 and 24 at Range Line School, 11040 N. Range Line Road.
The seminars explore a variety of topics. Laptops and tablets will be provided, but feel free to bring a device for specific assistance. The students will provide beverages and snacks.
Registration is required four days in advance of each session.
To register, call (262) 238-7537.
Lynden Sculpture Garden hosts a variety of activities
River Hills — The Lynden Sculpture Garden, 2145 W. Brown Deer Road, hosts a variety of activities.
The garden is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Admission is $9 and $7 for students and seniors. Members and children younger than 6 are free.
Admission includes access to the sculpture garden and house.
For information, call (414) 446-8794.
· Ice skating on Big Lake: noon to 4 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays when weather and ice conditions permit
· Silk Scarf Painting: A Workshop With Kelly Lahl: 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Feb. 22; $85 or $75 for members (all materials included)
Participants learn to dye scarves. Each student creates three scarves.
· grow Workshop With Yevgeniya Kaganovich: 1 to 5 p.m. Feb. 23
Kaganovich and her student assistants take up residence in the studio to make the next "planting" of "grow," Kaganovich's durational installation. Drop in to watch or participate as Kaganovich fuses layers of plastic to create a surface similar to leather or skin, mold the skin into plant-like volumes, stuff the volumes with more bags, and connect the forms with plastic bag "thread." Tasks include cutting sheets and strips, fusing sheets and tubes, sewing bulb forms and connecting them to bases, crocheting tubes and necks, stuffing stalks and assembling the plants.
· School's Out Workshop: Scale: Miniature: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 24 (late pickup available); $60 or $52 for members
For children ages 6 to 11, participants consider how the size of a work of art affects the response to it.
· Build Your Own Canoe With All Hands Boatworks: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays, Feb. 22 to March 8; $425 or $399 for members (team of two; all materials included)
The workshop is suited for one adult and one child ages 10 to 17 or two adults
Participants learn new craft skills by building a 15-foot plywood canoe to keep. No previous experience necessary.
· The Mingei Tradition in the Midwest: Warren Mackenzie and Beyond exhibit: through March 30
· Weekly Art Drop-In for Kids Ages 6 to 12: 3 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays, through May 21; $10 or $8 for members per session, $56 or $40 for members for eight sessions
Each week participants learn about different materials, processes and themes, and get started on a project.
Children learn about buckthorn removal at preserve
Menomonee Falls — The Mequon Nature Preserve and Waste Management will offer a youth education event from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Feb. 22 at Waste Management's environmental land restoration site, Hidden Springs.
Children ages 10 to 18 are welcome. The focus is on removing common buckthorn with emphasis on wetland/water quality, woodland health/management, wildlife habitat and biodiversity.
Lunch and beverages are provided.
To register for this free event, call (262) 242-8055, Ext. 101, or email email@example.com.
Music store hosts instrument petting zoo
Glendale — Brass Bell Music Store, 210 W. Silver Spring Drive, is holding an instrument petting zoo from 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Feb. 22 in the Alan G. Gaulke Recital Hall.
The event is open to children of all ages and will allow them the opportunity to explore playing several different band instruments under the guidance of a trained musician. Instruments include flute, clarinet, saxophone, trumpet, trombone and euphonium.
The event is free.
For information, call (414) 963-1000.
Local choir performs at Sacred Choral Music Festival
Plymouth — The Brown Deer United Church of Christ choir performs during the Sacred Choral Music Festival at 3 p.m. Feb. 23 at Lakeland College, W3718 South Drive.
The Lakeland Singers and nine church choirs perform individually and the concert concludes with all of the singers performing together. Following the concert there will be a dessert reception.
The event is free.
For information, call (800) 569-2166.
Learn arthritis prevention strategies, treatment options
Mequon — Tsang Acupuncture & Wellness Center, 909 W. Mequon Road, hosts an arthritis workshop at 7 p.m. Feb. 25.
Learn natural methods for arthritis prevention and treatment options during this free workshop.
Register by calling (262) 821-2825.
Senior citizen club shows 'Life of Pi'
Glendale — The Glendale Senior Citizens' Club will show "Life of Pi" at 1 p.m. Feb. 26 in the clubroom on the lower level of Glen Hills Middle School, 2600 W. Mill Road.
The movie is free.
For information, call (414) 540-2100.
Gallery hosts Marking Maps/Mapping Marks exhibit
Thiensville — River Edge Gallery, 184 S. Main St., hosts Daniel Fleming's exhibition, Marking Maps/Mapping Marks from Feb. 28 to April 12.
An open house reception is from 5 to 8 p.m. Feb. 28. Fleming discusses and answer questions about his works.
The gallery is open from noon to 5p.m. Thursday and Friday and noon to 4 p.m. Saturday.
For information, visit riveredgeartgallery.com.
Acacia Theatre Company
announces 2013-14 season
Mequon — Acacia Theatre Company presents three productions during its 2013-14 season.
All performances are performed in Concordia University Wisconsin's Todd Wehr Auditorium, 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive.
· "Searching for David's Heart" by Cherie Bennett
8 p.m. Feb. 28, March 1, 6, 7 and 8, 4 p.m. March 8 and 3 p.m. March 2 and 9
· "Jane Austen's Persuasion" adaptation by Jennifer Le Blanc
8 p.m. July 11, 12, 17, 18 and 19, 4 p.m. July 19 and 3 p.m. July 13 and 30
Season subscriptions cost $38 or $30 for senior citizens, full-time students and full-time clergy. Single tickets for all productions will go on sale starting Sept. 1. Single tickets will cost $16 or $13 for senior citizens, full-time students and full-time clergy.
For information, call (414) 744-5995 or visit acaciatheatre.com.
Register for Challenger Division Little League
Whitefish Bay — Registration for the Challenger Division Little League program for boys and girls with physical and mental challenges runs through March 1.
Children ages 4 to 18 or up to 22 if still enrolled in high school are eligible. Practice begins in May and games run for about five weeks in late May and June at Craig Counsel Park with travel to other leagues for away games. Each player will have a Buddy to help with positioning and development. Volunteers who are in seventh grade or above can participate as buddies.
The fee is $75 and includes a T-shirt, hat and socks.
For information, visit littleleague.org/learn/about/divisions/challenger.htm. To register, visit wfbll.com.
Volunteers who would like to participate as Buddies should email email@example.com before April 2.
Academy hosts free women's self defense workshop
Fox Point — J.K. Lee Black Belt Academy, 6838 N. Santa Monica Blvd., hosts a free women's self-defense workshop from 1 to 3 p.m. March 1.
The program covers practical and realistic self-defense techniques for women and girls 10 and older and is appropriate for all fitness levels.
For information or to register, call (414) 540-9161 or email email@example.com.
Book store hosts a variety of authors
Milwaukee — Boswell Book Co., 2559 N. Downer Ave., holds a variety of events.
Events are free and take place at Boswell, unless otherwise noted.
· 3 p.m. March 2: Historical Middle Grade Fiction Panel, with Gayle Rosengren, author of "What the Moon Said," Wendy McClure, author of "Wanderville," and Rebecca Behrens, author of "When Audrey Met Alice"
Each author will present their historical middle grade and then field questions. Great for ages 8 and older, the panel will cover topics ranging from the Great Depression to orphan trains to First Daughters and Alice Roosevelt's hidden diary.
· 7 p.m. March 3: Lorrie Moore, author of "Bark: Stories"
· 6:30 p.m. March 5 at Hales Corners Public Library, 5885 S. 116th St., Hales Corners: Joelle Charbonneau, author of "The Testing and Independent Study"
· 7 p.m. March 6 at Centennial Hall, 733 N. Eighth St.(CQ), Milwaukee: Charles Krauthammer, author of "Things That Matter: Three Decades of Passions, Pastimes, and Politics"
· 7 p.m. March 7: Michael Parker, author of "All I Have in This World" and Murray Farish, author of "Inappropriate Behavior: Stories"
· 2 p.m. March 8: Denise Mina, author of "The Red Road"
· 7 p.m. March 11: Nickolas Butler, author of "Shotgun Lovesongs"
· 7 p.m. March 12: Cara Black, author of "Murder in Pigalle"
· 2 p.m. March 15: Sanford Stein, author of "Retail Schmetail: ONE Hundred Years, TWO Immigrants, THREE Generations, FOUR Hundred Projects"
· 7 p.m. March 18: Joanne Fluke, author of "The Blackberry Pie Murder"
· 6:30 p.m. March 19 at North Shore Public Library, 6800 N. Port Washington Road, Glendale: Shannon Hale, author of "Dangerous"
· 7 p.m. March 22: Brandon Sanderson, author of "Words of Radiance: Volume 2 of the Stormlight Archive"
· 7:30 p.m. March 25: Brigid Pasulka, author of "The Sun and Other Stars"
· 7 p.m. March 26: Angela Sorby, co-editor of "Over the River and Through the Wood: An Anthology of Nineteenth-Century American Children's Poetry"
For information, call (414) 332-1181.
Beer, wine tasting event benefits Girls on the Run
Mequon — Girls on the Run of Greater Milwaukee is holding Raise Your Glass!, a wine and beer tasting event, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. March 7 at Café 1505, 1505 W. Mequon Road.
The event features wine, beer, appetizers, a 50/50 raffle and silent auction.
Tickets are $30 in advance, $35 at the door or $55 per couple.
Proceeds benefit Girls on the Run of Greater Milwaukee.
Purchase tickets at raceplanner.com/register/Index/Raise_Your_Glass_for_GOTR.
Cinema offers films for children with special needs
Mequon — North Shore Cinema, 11700 N. Port Washington Road, hosts Reel Movies for Real Needs.
The program offers films with lower sound volume and brighter lighting for children with autism and other challenges who may not be comfortable at a regular show.
All show times are 10:30 a.m.:
· March 8: "Mr. Peabody and Sherman," 2D, Rated PG
Regular matinee adult and child pricing applies.
For information, visit marcustheatres.com or call (262) 241-6180.
Church hosts variety of concerts
Mequon — Unitarian Church North, 13800 N. Port Washington Road, hosts the following concerts at 7:30 p.m.
· March 8: Brother Sun; $17 in advance, $20
· March 21: Jon Vezner; $15 in advance, $18
· April 19: Sally Barris; $15 in advance, $18
· May 10: Kitty Donohoe; $15 in advance, $18
For information, call (262) 375-3890.
Learn about Milwaukee's Jewish history at Chai Point
Milwaukee — John Gurda offers reflections on Milwaukee's Jewish history at 2 p.m. March 9 in the Rubenstein Pavilion, at Chai Point Senior Living, 1400 N. Prospect Ave.
A reception with Gurda follows at 3 p.m.
For information, visit chaipoint.org.
Fundraiser, auction benefits Ozaukee Family Services
Mequon — MOMS Club of Mequon-East is holding a fundraiser from 5 to 9 p.m. March 12 at the Chancery, 11046 N. Port Washington Road, and an online public auction from 6 a.m. March 15 to 10 p.m. March 23 at 32auctions.com/momsclubofmequon benefiting Ozaukee Family Services.
The club receives 10 percent of the food and beverages sales from the evening.
For information, visit mequonmomsclub.com.
Night of worship features music, lighting
Mequon — Crossroads Presbyterian Church, 6031 W. Chapel Hill Road, hosts a night of worship featuring music and lighting framed in prayer and scripture called Ignite from 6:30 to 8 p.m. March 16.
The service is free and open to the public, with child care available through age 5. Refreshments and treats will follow the service.
For information, call (262) 242-1670.
Concordia hosts musical performances
Mequon — Concordia University Wisconsin, 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive, hosts musical performances in its Chapel of Christ Triumphant.
Admission is $7 for adults, free for children 17 and younger except where noted. Tickets can be purchased at the door. All seating is general admission.
For information call (262) 243-4405.
· 3:30 p.m. March 16: Faculty Piano Recital – Michael Thiele
· 3:30 p.m. April 6: Kammerchor Concert
· 7:30 p.m. April 11: University Band and Jazz Ensemble
· 3:30 p.m. April 12: Symphonic Wind Ensemble and Chamber Orchestra Concert
· 3:30 p.m. April 27: Kammerchor and Selah Choral Concert with Concordia Chapel
· 3:30 p.m. May 4: Alleluia Ringers Concert
· 7:30 p.m. May 9: Milwaukee Handbell Ensemble Spring Concert; tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and $5 for college students and children younger than 18
Foundation seeks donations, help for Bay Ball
Whitefish Bay — The Whitefish Bay Education Foundation will hold its annual Bay Ball on March 29 in the field house at Whitefish Bay High School, 1200 E. Fairmount Ave.
The event, "Bay Ball 2014...The Big Bang...Helping Our Kids Reach for the Stars," features entertainment, dancing, food and libations.
The event benefits science, technology, engineering and math initiatives in the Whitefish Bay School District.
For information, to donate an item or to help, email email@example.com or call (414) 688-0635.
Museum features Andy Warhol exhibit
Milwaukee — Andy Warhol's "Ten Portraits of Jews of the Twentieth Century" is on display through March 30 at the Jewish Museum Milwaukee, 1360 N. Prospect Ave.
Additional programs will be available during the exhibit period.
The cost is $6 for adults, $5 for seniors, $3 for students and $15 for families. Admission is free for museum members.
For information, call (414) 390-5730 or visit jewishmuseummilwaukee.org.
Concordia exhibits various art exhibits
Mequon — Concordia University Wisconsin, 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive, hosts art exhibits in its gallery.
Ceramic artists from across the U.S. display their work through March 31.
Senior art students celebrate their artistic accomplishments from April 14 to May 16.
The gallery is open from noon to 4 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday, and noon to 4 p.m. Saturday.
For information, call (262) 243-4470.
Build a birdhouse at first-ever event
Port Washington — Ozaukee Washington Land Trust holds its first-ever birdhouse building contest and dinner party from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. April 5 at the Forest Beach Migratory Preserve, 4970 Country Club Beach Road.
For information, visit http://owlt.org/for-the-birds.
Concordia presents theater performances
Mequon — Concordia University Wisconsin, 12800 N. Lake Shore Drive, presents a variety of theater performances.
· "Sense and Sensibility" is presented at 7:30 p.m. May 1, 2 and 3, and 1:30 p.m. May 4.
Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors and students, $5 for veterans and free for children younger than 12. For information, email email@example.com or call (262) 573-9070.
Ozaukee County celebrates volunteers
We are lucky to live in a community where so many people volunteer and touch the lives of others. To honor these volunteers, the Volunteer Center is hosting their annual Volunteer Recognition Event on April 17. The theme this year is Be Cool! Volunteer.
The event is at the Cedarburg Cultural Center, W62 N546 Washington Ave. Cocktails and raffle begin at 5 p.m., dinner at 6:30 p.m. and awards at 7:15 p.m. The cost is $35 per person/$20 for partner agency volunteers.
In the spirit of the event, we encourage you to don your shades and Hawaiian gear while enjoying a night out honoring our local volunteers. Awards will be presented for the BMO Harris Volunteer of the Year, We Energies Agency of the year, PWSB Youth Volunteer of the Year (scholarship opportunity).
The Volunteer Center, the community's volunteer connection is hosting this celebration to raise awareness of volunteering and honor local volunteers.
Be Cool! Volunteer recognition event information is on volunteerozaukee.org or call (262) 377-1616, email email@example.com.
- North Shore Things to Do: June 12
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I've seen succulents planted in just about everything these days; they'll grow in anything with very minimal care. So let's make our own and why not make them skulls for Halloween!?!
The reality is that I hope someday (maybe even someday soonish…) my teens will leave me and be able to feed themselves more than just ramen. So when the opportunity to try out Blue Apron came up, I said yes because I knew it meant a meal my teens could prepare with zero assistance from me, and it would be balanced, nutritious, and would not result in a crime scene of wasted food in my kitchen. (Also, we have a special offer for Alpha Mom readers if you want to sign up, too!)
A Fort Lauderdale mom highlights eleven great family-friendly restaurants to visit while on a beach vacation, or even if you're local like her. These restaurants are near popular destinations, or are worth the extra trip to get a great family meal.
Traveling with teenagers isn't always easy, which is why I was excited to visit Hyatt Lost Pines Resort in Bastrop, Texas. The resort offers non-stop activities for all ages, and during our two day stay, we were able to do some of them on our own, and some together. The perfect balance.
Here are our park recommendations AND some park strategy tips to help you and your family make the most out of your day or days in Hershey, PA, the sweetest place on Earth. There's a ton of stuff for all ages to enjoy, and lots of opportunities for even bigger families like ours to enjoy TOGETHER.

subset: commoncrawl


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Lulu Townsend Metal Mesh Minaudiere Clutch
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Sign in for member information and resources.
A robust crowd of nearly 1500 Paterson educators and their supporters came out on a brisk November afternoon to protest the lack of progress in contract negotiations as well the deplorable conditions under which they work. The Paterson Education Association, now in its fourth year without a contract, protested on the steps of City Hall, demanding a resolution to the stalled contract negotiations. The educators in this state-run district have been without a contract since June 30, 2010.
Under the leadership of PEA President Peter Tirri, the Paterson teachers and support professionals took to the streets carrying signs and chanting for an immediate and fair contract. Other protestors, including NJEA President Wendell Steinhauer, carried posters that provided clear photographic evidence of the squalid working conditions that Paterson educators and their students face every day. These photographs detailed roach-infested classrooms and hallways as well as crumbling infrastructure, often caked with dangerous black mold.
Tirri addressed the crowd, calling for the state to sit down at the bargaining table and show Paterson educators the respect that they deserve by negotiating in good faith. Tirri's views were shared by an array of local, county, state and national political leaders, each of whom had their opportunity to address the hearty crowd.
Congressman Bill Pascrell displayed his support as he addressed the crowd urging them to keep up the fight. State Senator Ronald Rice, the Co-Chair of the Joint Committee on Public Schools, decried the unequal treatment of Paterson educators and their students. Assemblyman Benjie Wimberly, a fellow PEA member, urged the crowd to continue their actions until they received a contract. Other local leaders that took their message to the bullhorn included State Senator Nellie Pou, Paterson Mayor Jeffery Jones and Passaic County Sheriff Richard Berdnik. These leaders all thanked the crowd for standing up for themselves and their students. The speeches were met with applause and chants of appreciation. Paterson Educators vowed to keep up the pressure until the state resolves the contract issue and provides the district with the resources it needs to ensure a safe and equal education for all Paterson students.


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Audrey Brooke Cierra Wedge Sandal
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- The GrabOne Voucher Guarantee does not apply to product deals, travel and accommodation-related deals, or time-dependent event deals.
- It's always best to use your voucher before the expiry date, so you get the most value for your money. And if you're a bit forgetful, we now automatically remind you if your vouchers are about to expire.
- During the extended Voucher Guarantee period, your voucher can only be put towards the service stated on the voucher.
- If the offer is seasonal, like a seasonal menu or chimney sweep service, the Voucher Guarantee can be put towards a similar offer at the merchant's discretion.
- The conditions on your voucher still apply during the Voucher Guarantee period.


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Jellypop Vibrant Platform Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 270014
It's all in the name with the Jellypop Vibrant platform slingback. This sultry satin sandal will make you look radiating at your next special occasion.
- Satin upper with pleated details
- Heel strap with elastic siding for secure fit
- 1" hidden platform, 4½" covered heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: sidd1120
June 28, 2013
By: ChrissyATX
Location: Austin, TX
June 20, 2013
Just what it looks like!
"I bought these shoes for a wedding that I'm in and they're pretty cute. I should also be able to wear them throughout the night without any discomfort. Shoes look just as they are in the photos. Thanks!"
By: ssssdeb
Location: Utah
February 11, 2013
Pretty but runs big
"Very pretty shoe - but need to order a half size smaller than what I normally wear. Hoping that will fit because I really like these shoes :)"
Click anywhere to close this.


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FrostWire  4.21.8
* Fixes a possible freeze reported by some users when the configuration wizard is shown.
* Fixes issue when a user changes default Gnutella Save Folder and unchecks Sharing finished downloads. Individually shared files from the old Save Folder would still be shared. Now all individually shared files will be unshared if you uncheck this setting.
* Now users don't have to re-start to stop seeding after they've changed their torrent Seeding Configuration. All torrents old and new will stop seeding as soon as the setting is applied.
* Better wording to explain on which networks files are being shared on, Gnutella or BitTorrent.
* Changed color of "Sharing Options" gear icon to blue, gray icon may have seemed as if the button was disabled.
* Added "Sharing Options" gear button on Search Tab. It's only visible once a search has been started.
* Added Help Menu options to learn about how to share/unshare files,


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The American Academy of Pediatrics' (AAP) 1994 recommendation that babies be put to sleep on their backs reduced the number of deaths from SIDS; however, it has also reduced the amount of time babies spend on their tummies, which can mean delays in the development of certain motor skills such as learning to push up, roll over, sit up, crawl, and pull to a stand. In addition, an average baby spends approximately 60 waking hours each week in a restrictive container such as a swing, bouncy seat or car seat, which further exacerbates these problems.
When your baby is on his tummy, he has to lift his head and push up on his arms to see anything (when he's on his back, he can see everything simply by turning his head from side to side), strengthening and developing important muscle groups. Spending time on his tummy also encourages your baby to practice reaching and pivoting - skills that are often the precursors to crawling - and promotes trunk stability, limb coordination, and head control.
Motor control develops in a cephalocaudal fashion - meaning a baby gains control of his head first, then his shoulders, then his abdomen, and so on down his body. Developing head control first allows a baby to visually explore his environment, and propping himself up on his arms helps develop the muscles necessary to get into a quadruped, or all-fours, position which is the first step in learning to crawl. It also helps him to develop the pelvic stability needed for standing and walking, and later running and climbing.
According to the AAP, you can begin tummy time as soon as you bring your baby home from the hospital by playing and interacting with your baby on his or her tummy two to three times a day for short intervals. While his neck strength is still limited, he may enjoy lying on your chest so he can raise his head to see your face. As your baby becomes accustomed to the position and enjoys playing this way, and as his neck control and strength increases, you can increase the length of tummy time. By three or four months of age, your baby's neck should be strong enough for greater mobility and control.
Before the AAP recommendations, babies were usually put to sleep on their tummies and were much more familiar and comfortable in that position; but today's baby may find tummy time unfamiliar, awkward, and frightening. If your baby resists being placed on his tummy, try the following tips:
Join in the Fun
Get down on the floor with your baby and keep him company. Your baby has a limited view of the world when he's on his tummy - especially when he's younger and doesn't have the neck or arm strength needed to push up and look around. So join him on the floor and talk to him, shake his rattle, make funny faces, sing or play peek-a-boo. Try lying on your back and placing your baby on his tummy on your chest; he will lift his head and use his arms to try to see your face.
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This weekly roundup takes a look at the practical and sometimes quirky aspects of tech products.
The Songbird sings of spring
The humble radio gets a spring makeover with a leatherette covering in your choice of Peacock Blue, Pink Flambe', Strong Blue, Tangerine Tango and Oasis Green. Sporting a retro-1950s look, the Songbird from Crosley Radio features a matching leatherette handle strap, two silver control knobs and a white speaker grill. Equipped with a digital tuner, an audio jack, a headphone jack and an alarm clock, the AM/FM radio can be powered by five AA batteries or the included AC adapter. It costs about $50.
Think small for the big picture
How small and light can a camera be? Very, if you are talking about the Cyber-shot HX50V from Sony. It weighs in at a mere 9.6 ounces and measures about 4.4-inches by 2.6-inches by 1.2 inches. Nonetheless, the 20.4-megapixel camera is designed to be a heavyweight when it comes to taking pictures. Loaded with a 30x optical zoom and an optical image stabilizer, the camera can capture quality pictures and video recordings from across the room, even when the lighting is dim. Its speedy autofocus can capture an impromptu shot while manual controls can help you set up a perfect shot. Like what you see? You can transfer the images to a tablet or phone via the camera's built-in Wi-Fi. The new model will go on sale next month for about $450.
RELATED: Read reviews of the best digital cameras on Reviewed.com
Cool protection for your cool phone
You've updated your wardrobe for spring. Now it's your phone's turn. Uncommon's line of Deflector Cases for iPhones provides some inspiring patterns: an Orange/Pink Sorbet hue, a Rainbow Shade and a Modern Break black and white pattern. Want something more personal? Many cases can be personalized with a monogram, a picture or a sentiment, such as "World's Greatest Mom.'' Priced at about $40, the slim cases include an anti-glare camera ring.
Listen up
Even if you currently spend more time at college concerts than watching the evening news, your hearing isn't going to get any better. One of these days, you'll be saying "Huh?" and "Can you repeat that?" If you want an easy way to enhance your hearing in different settings, the Personal Audio Enhancer from VitaSound Audio might be an option. Designed to enhance what you hear when dealing with background noise or low-audio levels, the Personal Audio Enhancer (PAE-300) has four modes. Watch Mode enhances what you hear while watching TV. Listen Mode improves the sound on a mobile phone or an MP3 player, and Talk Mode makes it easier to hear conversations in noisy rooms. Heard enough? Relax Mode delivers soothing sounds that can help you unwind. Priced at about $400, the system includes a Personal Audio Enhancer handset, a base unit with a wireless transmitter, earphones with a microphone, a carrying case, an AC adaptor, audio cables and a rechargeable lithium-ion battery.
E-mail new product suggestions to firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Women's Studies Brown Bag Lunch SeriesEvent Details: 12:30 p.m. - 1:30 p.m., November 15, McGannon Hall, 3750 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, MO, 63108-3412
|El Corazón del Tártaro book cover
The Women Studies Program will hold the latest event in its brown bag lunch series from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15, in room 144 in McGannon Hall. Maria 'Elsy' Cardona, Ph.D., will present "El Corazón del Tártaro: Women Authors and Male Illustrators, the Impact of Gender Differences on Narrative Identity in the Adaptation of Fiction to Graphic Novel."
Everyone is welcome. Bring your lunches. Refreshments will be provided.
About the talk:
Despite the progress made by Spain in recent years to protect the rights of graphic authors, scriptwriters and drawers, comic artists struggle to find a stable job in the Spanish market. Lack of governmental support often forces Spanish comic artists to work for foreign publishers. In general, most authors work as illustrators to make ends meet and the representation of women authors is scarce. Under these circumstances, the adaptation of existing fiction works to graphic novel format is a welcome alternative for authors and illustrators as well as publishers. Such adaptation projects often bring to work in tandem, fiction women authors and male illustrators.
|El Corazón del Tártaro graphic novel adaptation.
In 2009, the Spanish publisher house, Funambulista, adapted to graphic novel format, El corazón del Tártaro (2001), a novel by the Spanish novelist Rosa Montero. A young illustrator, Rafael Alvarez, was in charge of the script and the illustration of the novel's graphic adaptation.
This talk explores the impact that gender differences between author and illustrator may have had in the representation of the fictional narrating self in the graphic novel adaptation. Cardona interviewed the author and the illustrator on the topic. Their answers provide a starting point to the analysis. In addition, feminist theory on identity in narration and the graphic medium help interpret and draw conclusions for the authors' answers.


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Steve Madden Mika Straw Crossbody Bag
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 277756
If you are looking for a comfortable cross body handbag big enough for a wallet and your cell phone, the Steve Madden BMika Straw Cross Body bag is the perfect fit!
- Straw crossbody bag
- Faux leather fold over top with snap closure
- Adjustable flat shoulder strap with 23½" drop
- Straw textured chevron print
- Fabric lining with zip pocket
- Dimensions 9½" x 2" x 5½"
- Imported
- View more Steve Madden
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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Players need to organize the GLYPHS so that each GLYPH has power AND all of the connections are used, but they MUST do all this while juggling TWO conflicting sets of POWER that CANNOT CONNECT.
The puzzles have been balanced to ease players into the mechanics of GRID 2, with in game tutorials to walk them through the early, learning oriented puzzles. After that they're on their own!


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Meanwhile, In Japan
June 20th, 2011
Japan. It's the land of the rising sun, tsunamis, nuclear power plant meltdowns, fallout and of course a culture that, well, is different than anywhere else on the planet, if you want to experience the surreal then this is the place to live. Cool.
3 Comments / Add Comment
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Hey stupid fucks, #4 and countless others are Korean. Fuck slackernetwork.
Too bad some are not Japanese but rather Korean. If only one day white people would get the asian ethnicitys right one of these days.
Macho Video Voomed LiveDump Funny Sh#t Thrill Blender Adult Humor Shiny New Want BoredTown One Humor Girls & Videos Viral Videos Killer Kool Games College Funnie Girl Videos Real Funny Videos Viral Station Top 50 Funny Sites Fashionistas Cure My Boredom Celebrity Buzzer Interesting Articles 911.com Friday Funnies Celeb Tweets


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Dolce Vita Princey Flat
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Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 261827
Be a hot commodity this season when you step out in the Princey. This Dolce Vita smoking slipper is perfect for your chic, casual style.
- Suede upper with studs
- Cut away lip detail
- ¾" block heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
Tell us what you think!
Everyone has an opinion. Here's your chance to share yours! Be the first to write a review of this product and help your fellow shoppers pick the best of the best.


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Gearing up for the wide leg jeans trend this spring, but not sure where to begin? There are endless brands offering up the '70s boho-inspired look, but to find the right one you might need to put it all into perspective. How about by wash? Piperlime has created an easy-to-browse round-up of 24 styles of wide leg jeans from light to dark, with prices ranging from $118 to $277. Happy shopping!
—Michelle Christina Larsen
Tags: 70's style, boho, denim guide, flare leg jeans, guide to buying wide leg jeans, piperlime, spring, summer, VinTage, wide leg jeans


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Lacrosse news straight to your inbox.
Monday July 23rd, 2012 5:07pm
Box score
DETROIT -- Junior A.J. Levell (Columbus, OH/Dublin Scioto) made 10 saves and the Titan offense came alive with five straight second-half goals to edge Jacksonville, 8-7, in a pivotal conference game on Saturday afternoon.
The win ended a two-game slide for Detroit as the red, white and blue evened its record to 6-6, 3-2 in the MAAC, while the Dolphins fell to 5-7, 2-3 in league play.
Sophomore Shayne Adams (St. Catharines, ON/Denis Morris) had a team-high four goals, while sophomore Alex Maini (Lynbrook, NY/Lynbrook) netted two goals and had a pair of assists. Sophomore Wes Steen (Columbus, OH/Olentangy Liberty) also recorded a pair of goals, while seniors Scott Harris (Saline, MI/Saline) and Tim Lehto (Farmington, MI/North Farmington) and sophomore Tom Masterson (London, ON/St. Thomas Aquinas) each came up with an assist.
After UDM jumped out to a quick 3-0 late in the first, it was Jacksonville who caught fire posting six straight to take a 6-3 lead early in the third.
Detroit ended that run as Adams put the offense on his back tallying three-straight markers to knot the score with 1:04 left in the third.
The Titans then took the lead with 12 seconds left in the third as Harris found Maini for his second goal and the Titans were up 7-6 heading into the fourth. Steen then took a pass from Lehto and beat the keep for a two-goal advantage with 13:30 remaining.
The Dolphins got within one at the 8:37 mark and were able to fire eight shots in the final 7:33, but Levell made five saves down the stretch. It looked like UDM would run the time out in the final minute, but a turnover game the ball back to Jacksonville with 45 seconds on the clock.
They were able to get a shot off – with a save by Levell – but Detroit then committed a penalty with 12 ticks left giving the Dolphins an extra-man chance. After a timeout by Detroit, the Titans regrouped on defense and junior Jordan Houtby (St. Catharines, ON/Holy Cross) was able to force a turnover before JU could get off another shot and that is how the game ended.
Houtby ended the game with four caused turnovers and five ground balls. Maini also picked up five GB's, while Levell had four.
Junior Jamie Hebden (Farmington Hills, MI/Brother Rice) had three caused TO's and two ground balls, while junior face-off specialist Brandon Davenport (Grosse Pointe Woods, MI/GP North) and Tyler Corcoran (South Lyon, MI/South Lyon) each won half their attempts and had a pair of ground balls.
The Titans were 17-of-18 in clears and their defense did not break with the man down holding Jacksonville scoreless on five opportunities.
UDM will wrap up its three-game home stand next week when it hosts Bellarmine in a non-conference affair. It will also be Senior Day at Titan Field as Detroit recognizes its 10 seniors – the first four-year senior class in Titan history.


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De Blossom Collection Kin-11 Pump
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 265852
Be the belle of the ball in the DeBlossom Kin-11 platform pump. This shining crystal trimmed d'Orsay is the perfect satin style to add some oomph to your evening ensemble.
- Satin and mesh fabric upper
- Rhinestone embellishments
- Round peep toe
- ½" platform, 4¼" covered heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
By: Dal1
March 09, 2013
By: JaydSr07
Location: Chicago IL
February 14, 2013
How did no one catch this in their reviews??
"I am a 6.5 normal shoe person, so I ordered a 6.5 originally and when it came the box said 6.5 W. Well, it was neither 6.5 NOR Wide it was more like a 5 and Narrow as all get out. I sent it back and got a 7.5 just to be careful: also small. I'm waiting for my 8 to show up now... This shoe runs WAY small, how has no one noticed this?No comment on comfort yet since I haven't found one that fits my foot."
By: irana5kat50
Location: Wisconsin
January 22, 2013
"The shoe is outstanding and if you are drawn to fancy, shiny and blingy this is the shoe for you. I had to exchange for a smaller size but the shoe for me is a yes, yes, yes. Great price."
By: imcoldinmn
Location: wi
January 18, 2013
not the best
"These shoes were bought to go with my dress for a wedding I am in. They are very elegant and match well. They aren't great for comfort. I don't think I will be able to wear them through the whole wedding. I hope so but doubt it. So if you need both comfort and elegance in a shoe, this isn't the one."
Click anywhere to close this.


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Luffy (5/5)
Reileigh (4/5)
Sanji (3/5)
Moria (2/5)
Gonbei (1/5)
Last edited by Arbitrary; 03-19-2013 at 11:23 PM.
Finally we get to see post time skip Zoro pissed. Zoro vs Blind dude and Luffy vs Diamante ftw!
sig made by me
I'm officially starting the theory that the mera mera fruit will be the next Straw Hat Pirate!!!
(preferably not eaten )
Awesome chapter, alls i got from the fairy was that it was fat tho
^Thousand sunny will eat the mera mera nomi. Now it will freaking breath fire.
sig made by me
__________________________________________________ __________________________
Currently planning war strategies at a tea party with Madara, Kabuto, Zetsu and Sasuke.
The blind swordsman is almost certainly Fujitora. The way everyone was reacting and then him warning Luffy knowledge of his name would be bad for both of them confirms as much for me. I don't believe he is the "Fairy" pick pocket though. More than likely these fairies are henchmen of Doflamingo that serve some purpose like acquiring funds/goods for Doflamingo's organization/trade market in the Undergroud etc. Shuusui, as high a grade of sword it is, certainly would be a valuable item on the market.
By the end of this I'm assuming it'll be the four SHs and Kinemon vs the Colosseum champion team. Obviously Franky isn't going to be able to calm Luffy down know, and it was his own idea to face the big wigs anyway. More than likely Sanji and crew will overhear the broadcast or hear about it someway or another and wind up making it to the stadium to fight along side of them. With Fujitora looking on, he'll truly see (man, I can't catch a break with the blind euphamisms......) how formidable the SHs are.
Perfect set up chapter that can only mean great things for this arc, awesome fight scenes, NW implications (I swear if no bounties/posters are updated at the end of this arc with Doflamingo being beat down, I'm going to *#*#&($#)@)*%#), more headaches for Law, and new heights reached for the SH's strength and infamy.
^ Exactly, him saying that strongly suggests that he's Fujitora to me aswell.
Zoro looked really pissed off this time, I'd love to see how that affair's going to turn out.
The champions in the colliseum look like luffy-fodder to me, but we'll have to w8 and see.
All I can predict for now is that this arc is going to be amazing :9
Nice, will love to see Luffy enter the Colosseum. This should be fun.
I bet the invoice for the damage was to be sent to the world government. I wonder how much money that guy wastes from the government XP?
Aggravate, Anger, and Piss off
Oops, Jaiden already posted the MS version. :p


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Sunday, November 24, 2013 - 2:30pm – 4:30pm.
Boettcher Concert Hall 1000 14th St. Denver
Ticketed event
Call 303-623-7876
Call 303-623-7876
Masterworks with Andrew Litton (Nov. 24)
A world-class pianist as well as conductor, Andrew Litton steps off the podium for a turn at the piano, in an evening that bathes the audience in the lush textures and melodies of famed French composer Maurice Ravel. The second complement to the Denver Art Museum's Passport to Paris exhibition, this program is anchored by Ravel's immortal Daphnis et Chloé, featuring the Colorado Symphony Chorus.
Download the Colorado Symphony's November program here.
Concert also offered November 22 and 23 at 7:30 pm.
For ticket prices or to purchase tickets, call the Colorado Symphony Box Office at 303-623-7876 or visit www.coloradosymphony.org.


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Cartoon Classics!
How many of you have ever heard these words from one of your parents: "That was MY favorite TV show when I was a kid!" Chances are, many of you have experienced this crazy phenomenon. Cartoons from the 1970s and 1980s have made a huge comeback. Or maybe. . . they never really left! See if you can guess these 1980s cartoons that are still popular today.
- These three chipmunks started out as a song, became puppets, a hit TV show, then movies, including a "Squeakquel."
- These little blue cartoon creatures feature only ONE female, a villain named Gargamel (with his sidekick cat, Azrael) and will have their own feature film hitting theaters in July!
- These "meddling kids" and their dog have been solving spooky mysteries since 1969. They drive around in a van called The Mystery Machine.
- This 1980s cartoon started with a toy line of warring alien robots – The Autobots and Decepticons. It grew into a giant franchise with movies starring Shia LaBeouf.
- This was actually a movie series by George Lucas. It started in 1977, and continued through the 2000s. The cast of characters includes Luke, Anakin, Princess Leia, and more. Now it is a series on Cartoon Network, and it also has a bunch of spin-off books.
- This "berry" nice character started out as a greeting card, became various products, then a cartoon. Her friends include Lemon Meringue, Blueberry Muffin, and her cat, Custard.
- These two brothers, Mario and Luigi, were a Nintendo video game, and then had a short run as a TV cartoon back in 1989.
- These cute little ponies began as a Hasbro toy. Hint: Their name would contain the opposite of each word in "Your Big Horse." (__ ______ ____)
Leave your answers in the Comments below, and check back next Tuesday for answers. Help from parents who grew up in the 70s and 80s is totally allowed!
—Ratha, Stacks Writer


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Anne Klein Yelora Pump
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # dsw12prod4600152
The Yelora is fierce and feminine all at the same time! This reptile pump will take any look to a new level in an instant!
- Reptile embossed faux leather upper
- Faux leather flower detail at peep toe
- Slingback strap with elastic insert for secure fit
- ¾" platform, 4" covered heel
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more AK Anne Klein
By: TXGULFCOASTveronica
Location: Corpus Christi
October 25, 2013
Office or after 5pm
"Ordered these Ann Kein Yelora Pump ON-LINE. When I opened the box I was very impressed with the shoes high quality, classy appearance and construction. The shoe in very comfortabe, hass stable heel and a soft sling back. I can wear this shoe to work and meet this girls for cocktails."
By: 8773veronica
Location: Maryland
October 12, 2013
They rock
"I love the shoes, fits perfectly and very comfortable"
By: spunkySpunky
Location: San Jose
October 07, 2013
I love this pair. Comfortable and Chic
"This is a beautiful shoe, very stylish and comfortable. A little bit loose for me, but still enjoy wearing them."
By: KaeK
Location: Baltimore, MD
October 07, 2013
"The shoe is cute. The black bow on top is just slightly larger than I would have liked but not a deal breaker. Ultimately had to return though because the back strap was not adjustable and didn't hold my heel."
Click anywhere to close this.


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Draft Day
Pat Steinberg
June 25 2010 02:28PM
After much fenagling, FlamesNation and The FAN 960 are on the draft floor right now. As Kent has his draft day thread open, I'll be posting everything that I hear and see right here. Anything we hear on the Flames front will go up as an article on the site right away. So lets get this thing going!
Not much going on right now, we're hearing St. Louis might be in the market to acquire Florida's Keith Ballard. As for the Flames, we've been told not much is going on. As I wrote earlier this week, it's doubtful that Calgary will move up into the top 30 picks. But we're certainly hearing that it's very possible a move into the second round is in the cards.
GM's are starting to filter in...we've had a Mike Gillis sighting from the Canucks and Cam Neely is kicking around from the Boston Bruins. Pierre LeBrun of ESPN.com saying contract talks between Gonchar and GM Shero seem to be going nowhere with not a ton of progress being made.
Darren Dreger of TSN reporting that Denis Grebeshkov's name is now in play as well. He's a restricted free agent on July 1st.
Mark Spector of Sportsnet reporting the Flames and Darryl Sutter are trying to move into the first round. I still don't know if I see it happening, but apparently Darryl is talking.
Also - join me for a livechat starting at 4:30pm -
June 25 2010, 02:32PM
With Kaberle and Ballard in play, the Flames may have to wait to get any bites on their (theorized) available blueliners.
June 25 2010, 02:55PM
Now Dreger says that Grebeshkov is in the mix.
Bad year to have excess defenders available.
June 25 2010, 03:07PM
"Sheldon Souray is in play". So here's the list of defenders apparently available:
- Kaberle - Ballard - Souray - Grebeshkov - Gonchar (rights) - Volchenkov (rights) - Whoever the Flames might dangle
June 25 2010, 03:14PM
Yeah, that sucks. But Regehr and Sarich still have value to alot of teams that lack decent shut down Dmen.
Yeah, anyone looking for a "for sure" defenseman isn't going to go for the rights and Kaberle isn't the same skillset as they guys we'd be selling. So that leaves Souray (who we knew would be for sale anyways) and Ballard. If the Flames could do a deal before they could do one now.
Yeah, that sucks. But Regehr and Sarich still have value to alot of teams that lack decent shut down Dmen.
If we could get a second round pick for Sarich and/or Staios I would be happy. Then at least we could afford to resign White to a long term contract and have room to give Pelech a shot.
June 25 2010, 03:32PM
If we could get a 5th round pick for Staois, I would be ecstatic.
@Pat Steinberg


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Vendors wanted for the Emery County Fair to be held Aug. 3-5. Large crowds expected, security will be provided 24 hours a day, so daily load out is not required. We will try to be very accommodating to your needs. For application go to www.emerycounty.com/fair/vendor. For more information, contact Margaret Keller at 381-2867 or Emery County Recreation at 381-2108.
Vendors wanted for the Emery County Fair to be held Aug. 3-5. Looking for exclusive food concession vendors. Each vendor may apply to have two exclusive entree food items for their booth. That vendor will be the sole supplier of those two food items. Drinks, candy, etc. will be available to all vendors. Emery County citizens will be given until March 24 to apply for exclusive rights on food concessions. For application go to www.emerycounty.com/fair/vendor. For more information, contact Margaret Keller at 381-2867 or Emery County Recreation at 381-2108.
A planning meeting to organize a Carbon/Emery County Chapter of the Back Country Horsemen of Utah will be held Feb. 24 from 6-7 p.m. at the Carbon County Fairgrounds Community Center, 393 South Fairgrounds Road. For additional information call Wayne Ludington 472-8246 or Rod Player 653-2440.
Sign-ups for Little League wrestling for Castle Dale, Orangeville, Ferron and Emery will be held Feb. 22 from 4-6 p.m. at the Spartan Center. Cost will be $25 per wrestler. Practices will begin the following week.
Sign-ups for Little League wrestling for Huntington and Cleveland will be held Feb. 21 from 4-6 p.m. at Canyon View Junior High School. Cost will be $25 per wrestler. Practices will begin the following week.
The Huntington City 2006 dog licenses are now due. Proof of current rabies vaccination must be presented before license can be issued. Deadline for dog licenses is March 1. Dog licenses may be purchased at the Huntington City Hall or at the rabies clinics which will be held on Feb. 25, 9 a.m.-noon, Dr. Jensen.
A field service officer from the Veterans of Foreign Wars will be at the Price Workforce Service Center on March 2 from 8:30-10:30 a.m. This is a free service to assist veterans, widows and dependents in understanding and applying for rightful VA benefits.
Ferron Stake will hold a merit badge pow wow on March 16, 23, and 30 at 6 p.m. at the church on the hill. Contact your scout leader for applications. Entries must be in to Valarie Winn by March 7. For more information call Valarie at 384-2592.
The American Cancer Society's Daffodil Days will end March 1. Order yours by calling Cathy Anderson at 286-2399, Dana Olson at 381-5640, or Patsy Stoddard at 381-2431. The price is $10 per bunch or $25 for three bunches. The delivery date is March 20.
Applications are now being evaluated for the Ten Star All Star summer basketball camp. The camp is by invitation only. Boys and girls ages 10-19 are eligible to apply. College basketball scholarships are possible for players selected to the All-American Team. For a free brochure call 704-373-0873.
Numerous scholarships are available to students, a sample example include: handicapped student scholarships, members of a church scholarships, scholarships for "C" students, veteran children's scholarships, scholarships for minorities and much more. For information send a self-addressed, stamped, business size, #10 envelope to: The U.S. Commission for Scholastic Assistance, P.O. Box 650067, Potomac Falls, VA 20165-0067.
Orangeville Animal Licenses for 2006 are due by Feb. 28. License fees are $8 for neutered/spayed animals and $25 for un-altered animals.
A Navy Log is the permanent public registry where sea service members and veterans can record their service information. To enroll your information or family members go to www.lonesailor.org


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By COREY BLUEMELStaff writer
As a business owner, would you like to do less work and make more money? That was the topic of a ranching seminar held in Green River on Dec. 13. "Our business (our ranch) must make unsubsidized profit; otherwise our ranch is just an expensive hobby," said Dave Pratt, owner of Ranch Management Consultants, Inc. Pratt was in Emery County promoting the Ranching for Profit School, which will be held in Moab on Feb. 11-17, 2007.
Pratt is a range ecologist by training, and has been teaching the Ranching for Profit School since 1992. "I can't teach you anything," he said. "But I can provide the opportunity for you to learn." He explained that the school is five days long and will focus on four main areas of successful and profitable ranching. One entire day of the school focuses on people. Those who work on the ranch will be studied. Another day will look at the production of a successful ranching operation. Ecology of the ranch will be the focus of another day's training. Two of the days at school will look at the economics of ranching.
"If your ranches are not fun and profitable, your children won't want them," said Pratt. "A rancher must understand all facets of the economics of ranching before any decision is made on the ground. It is easy to make a ranch fail, the challenging thing is to make ranching work."
Pratt went on to explain that the difference between people who are self employed and those who are business owners is how they use their money. Self employed people work for their money, business owners let their money work for them. He said this principle should be applied to the ranching business.
"A person who wants to have a successful ranch should consider their reasons for ranching. Many people have different reasons for getting into this business. After considering the reasons, a rancher must realize that the primary purpose for ranching is to serve a customer. Profit is not the primary purpose. Those ranchers who are not ranching to serve a customer will probably not succeed," said Pratt.
"If you are not making a profit, your ranch is just a hobby. Profit is a different thing to different people. Three things to be considered in determining the definition of profit are risk, return and repayment. If you want to make a profit, a clear understanding of economics must come first," Pratt continued.
Pratt explained that at Ranching for Profit, their definition of profit is: can you pay market rate rent for the land; can you pay full labor costs; are you receiving interest on your assets; are you paying all production costs; and are you getting a good return on your investment? If a rancher can say yes to these things, he is considered to be making a profit.
"There are many reasons a ranch is not profitable," stated Pratt. "All one has to do is look at his neighbor's ranch and analyze what he is doing wrong. It is always easier to see what someone else is doing wrong. Those same principles apply to all ranchers who are not making a profit. When you ask a rancher what his neighbor is doing wrong, the answer will invariably be poor management."
Following the Ranching for Profit School, those who attended, alumni, form boards to meet three times a year and analyze the ranching operations involved, and make suggestions for improvement. The group of ranchers will help each other through obstacles that may have been overlooked previously. Brainstorming sessions will produce a variety of solutions to everyone's problems.
"When you talk to a group of ranchers, their biggest complaints are about things they cannot control, such as the weather. Others are the price of fuel and the government. A rancher should concentrate on the things that are in his control and prepare for the events of the things he cannot control," stated Pratt.
"Profit is about security and giving back. Profit is not greedy. You cannot be generous with others if you don't have any money.
"Another thing a ranch owner should consider is separating work and home. This can be a very difficult thing in terms of stress levels.
"Is it possible to be 100 percent efficient and 0 percent effective. Some things in ranching need to be looked at differently to determine if you are doing things that are not effective. Increasing efficiency is not always cost effective.
"Successful businesses know the difference between working in the business and working on the business. A successful rancher must spend two mornings a week working on the business. Most don't spend time doing that now because they don't know how to do it. Once you know how to do that correctly, you will enjoy this time each week seeing your business grow.
"Ranches are businesses. A successful rancher will run his ranch like a business. A business is just like a three legged pot which is used to cook meals in. One leg is money, one leg is production, and one leg is ecology. If any one of these three legs is missing or shorter that the others, the pot will tip and the profit will leak out.
"Our goal is not to break even, it is to make a profit. Three things that must happen to increase profits are: increase turnover; decrease overhead, and increase the gross margin per unit. You need to build a plan to succeed and do better in your ranching business," concluded Pratt.
More information and articles written by Pratt are available at www.ranchingforprofit.com.


text:
- The National Trails
- Cleveland Way
- Cotswold Way
- England Coast Path
- Glyndŵr's Way
- Hadrian's Wall Path
- North Downs Way
- Offa's Dyke Path
- Peddars Way / Norfolk Coast Path
- Pembrokeshire Coast Path
- Pennine Bridleway
- Pennine Way
- South Downs Way
- South West Coast Path
- Thames Path
- The Ridgeway
- Yorkshire Wolds Way
- Shop
- News
- Contact
Outdoor Adventure
National Trails pass through some of the most stunning and diverse landscapes in Britain. There is something to suit everyone, from short walks to a 630 mile adventure
Welcome to National Trails
You'll find everything you need to plan your visit to the best Trails in England and Wales, whether you're looking for a family day out, a short walk, ride, a really good ice cream or a life-changing long distance walk experience.
Great new mapping!
This section of the site will help you to find all the information you need to plan your visit to the National Trails.
- Where to stay
- Great days out
- Where to cycle


text:
- Advocacy Institute
- Centers & Programs
- Clinics & Experiential Learning
- About Loyola's Lawyering Skills Curriculum
- Externship Department
- Hobbs District Attorney Clinic
- Social & Criminal Justice Clinics
- Tax Clinics
- Practica
- Concentrations
- Civil Litigation and Advocacy
- Corporate Law
- Criminal Justice
- Cybersecurity & Data Privacy
- Entertainment Law
- Immigrant Advocacy
- Intellectual Property Law
- International and Comparative Law
- Law & Entrepreneurship
- Public Interest Law
- Tax Law
- Public Interest Law Department
- Concentrations
- Course Offerings
- Degrees Offered
- Law Reviews
- Student Support
Criminal Justice Concentration
|Sean Kennedy, advisor, Criminal Justice Concentration and Kaplan & Feldman Executive Director, Center for Juvenile Law & Policy
In 2010, Loyola Law School launched its Advocacy Institute, a program designed to give the next generation of Loyola students the practical skills demanded by the market while fostering Loyola's mission of upholding the highest standards of ethics, promoting the fair administration of justice and facilitating our commitment to serving the community. While Loyola's renowned advocacy teams, experienced doctrinal and skills faculty and extensive advocacy-related course offerings already set it apart in lawyering skills training, the Criminal Justice Concentration Program is a new academic component of Loyola's Advocacy Institute which will provide a comprehensive and unique academic experience.
Students who complete the program will have a matchless opportunity for exposure to and concentrated study in the law and skills necessary to train as an advocate in a criminal prosecution or defense setting. An important component of the Concentration Program is the intensive integrated experience wherein all students will participate in an externship or program allowing them to see the application of the learned skills to real life disputes.
Program Benefits:
- Curriculum specifically designed to prepare criminal justice advocates
- Individual student/faculty course counseling
- Extensive lawyering skills course offerings
- Practitioner‐in‐residence programs
- Priority registration for Criminal Justice Concentration events
- Designation on transcript upon successful completion
- Opportunity for honors recognition upon graduation
Criminal Justice Concentration
Contact Information
919 Albany St.
Los Angeles, CA 90015


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New Balance 792 Casual Lightweight Athletic Sneaker - Womens
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 279921
The super-minimalist women's 792 from New Balance features an ultra lightweight design with a retro, track-inspired feel and will add a cool pop of color to your workout attire!
- Synthetic and mesh upper
- Lightly padded collar and tongue
- Super soft fabric lining
- Removable cushioned insole
- Lightweight Phylon midsole
- Rubber outsole
- Imported
- View More New Balance
By: moodeous
Location: Denver
December 28, 2013
Comfy, lightweight sneaker
"These are really light weight and pretty comfortable, I didn't love the fit or color on my foot. They just felt too thin and were too bright for my personal style."
By: Sabe
Location: Brooklyn
September 21, 2013
"These shoes are comfortable from initial wear requiring little break-in. I ran a 5K without socks and had no hot spots. Ideal for someone who wants a barefoot experience in a minimal trainer."
Click anywhere to close this.


text:
Welcome to Country Lodge Nursing Home
Country Lodge is a nursing home for the elderly and is located in the outskirts of Worthing commanding a magnificent view over the South Downs. Emphasis is placed on respect and compassion together with gentle care and our staff receive regular specialist training.
The home has a first class reputation for the caring attitude of the staff and its warm and homely atmosphere built up over many years. Our chefs pride themselves on knowing the tastes of their residents.
To phone us call - 01903 830 600
- Country Lodge Nursing Home
- Cote Street, High Salvington
- Worthing
- West Sussex
- England BN13 3EX UK
- Tel: 01903 830 600 Mobile: n/a
care recommendations, Worthing elderly care home, care, West Sussex recommendations, home
room vacancy
availability - 1


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NVIDIA Forceware XP 64  190.38 WHQL XP 64
# Adds support for OpenGL 3.1
# Adds support for CUDA 2.3 for improved performance in GPU Computing applications. See CUDA Zone for more details.
# Includes several new control panel features and numerous bug fixes. More information can be found in the release documentation.


text:
Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Cut Away Slide Sandal - Womens
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 266133
Maybe you want the comfort of your Converse but with room for those toes to breath and see the light of day? The Converse All Star Cut Away sandal is exactly how you can do that and look good at the same time.
- Open toe canvas upper
- Decorative metal eyelets
- Laceless slip-on styling
- All Star logo detail
- Canvas inner lining
- Cushioned footbed
- Contrasting striped midsole
- Textured toe bumper
- Rubber outsole
- Imported
By: riems26
Location: Grand Rapids Michigan
April 08, 2013
Converse slide
"This shoe is soooo comfy! I immediately tried on and walked around the house and fell in love! You will not be disappointed if you purchase this shoe!"
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text:
The Occupational Test
Communist Leader
All possible test results
Barely Happy
My God, if you are this insensitive what job could you have? Most likely, its a stay at home, or a very isolated job. "What a wonderful life. . . ." Read more
Blah Blah Blah
You are inhuman. Become kind, become loving. Don't be a Scrooge!!!! Read more
You don't like many people, many people don't like you. Become more likeable and try this test again. Read more
Dreary You
You aren't very loving. You probably wouldn't make a good doctor, or public service person. Consider a solitary job. Read more
Confused soul
You are very tolerant of the people that you already like and are liked by, but your kindness is greatly limited. If a teacher, you teach them, you forget them. Read more
Soup Nazi
NO SOUP FOR YOU!!!! You aren't that compassionate, and you have next to no tolerance. Read more
Dismal enigma
You aren't happy, you accept very few. Perhaps a solitary desk job for you. Read more
A Teacher
You'd make a good college proffessor or high school teacher. You can discipline others, be inapproachable at times, but still tolerate some fun. Read more
Communist Leader
You tolerate very little. You aren't that loving, so you would be a ruthless leader or dictator. Read more
Excellent teacher
You are very tolerant, but not very kind. You give people a second chance, but if they fail, . . . . You set a wonderful example through your acceptance. Read more
You've Got the Blues
Vivacity! Life! Live to the fullest. Become a more loving, caring, tolerant person! Read more
Category 12
Description 12 Read more
Category 13
Description 13 Read more
Category 14
Description 14 Read more
Category 15
Description 15 Read more
Phone Psychic
You have no tolerance. Nothing you say pleases anyone, unless they are very gullable. Read more
Seasoned Lawyer
You have compassion, but little tolerance. You probably have little patience, but you have common sense. Read more
Distant Leader
You think that people deserve what they get. They annoy you somewhat easily, but you are a kind soul. People take example from you. Read more
Stern Teacher
You are a very competent teacher who keeps order, and is liked by most people. You tolerate no evil within your classroom, but with the killing of evil, good sometimes is cut down. Read more
Likeable Teacher
You are a good keeper of discipline, a silent leader. You accept almost all, but you can't always feel warmly towards another person. You are kind, but there are kinder. Read more
Mixed Emotions
You are loving, but you accept almost no one. You aren't very tolerant. Perhaps a repo-man/woman, or a worker's comp lawyer would fit you. After all, how many fake accidents can any one handle? Read more
Impatient yet Loving
You are the person that marries someone, not for love or respect, but for companionship. You admire them, but you get upset very easily. Read more
You aren't the absolute best with people, but you are very kind. Perhaps something along an introvert/border-line extrovert describes you. Read more
Social Worker
Though you aren't that tolerant, you still are kind, and compassionate. You can deal with people. Perhaps a crime fighter, firefighter, or doctor would describe you. Read more
Great Leader
You can love anyone, accept anyone, and be with anyone. You might be a teacher, service worker, priest, rabbi, minister, or anything else along those same lines. Read more
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text:
Proton Radiation for the Treatment of Pediatric Bone and Non-Rhabdomyosarcoma Soft Tissue Sarcomas
This study is ongoing, but not recruiting participants.
Massachusetts General Hospital
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Boston Children's Hospital
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
National Institutes of Health (NIH)
Information provided by (Responsible Party):
Torunn Yock, MD, Massachusetts General Hospital
ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
First received: December 28, 2007
Last updated: September 1, 2016
Last verified: September 2016
- Full Text View
- Tabular View
- No Study Results Posted
- Disclaimer
- How to Read a Study Record
Detailed Description:
The main purpose of this study is to assess the short term and the long term side effects of proton beam radiation for pediatric bone and non-rhabdomyosarcoma soft tissue sarcomas.
Non-rhabdomyosarcoma Soft Tissue Sarcoma
Bone Sarcoma
Radiation: Proton Beam Radiation
Phase 2
|Study Type:
|Study Design:
|Intervention Model: Single Group Assignment
Masking: Open Label
Primary Purpose: Treatment
|Official Title:
|Proton Radiation for the Treatment of Pediatric Bone and Non-Rhabdomyosarcoma Soft Tissue Sarcomas
Resource links provided by NLM:
MedlinePlus related topics: Soft Tissue Sarcoma
Genetic and Rare Diseases Information Center resources: Osteosarcoma Malignant Mesenchymal Tumor Soft Tissue SarcomaU.S. FDA Resources
Further study details as provided by Massachusetts General Hospital:
Primary Outcome Measures:
- Acute and late toxicities [ Time Frame: 5 years ]Assess frequency and severity of morbidities from irradiation using proton beam therapy in this patient population.
- Local Control [ Time Frame: 5 years ]Rates of local control using proton radiotherapy.
Secondary Outcome Measures:
- Dosimetric Comparison [ Time Frame: 5 years ]Comparison of Dose distribution to tumor and surrounding normal structures using DVH's generated from the proton plan used to treat the patient and the photon plan generated for comparison purposes.
|Study Start Date:
|September 2006
|Estimated Study Completion Date:
|June 2018
|Estimated Primary Completion Date:
|June 2017 (Final data collection date for primary outcome measure)
|Assigned Interventions
Experimental: Proton Beam Radiation
Proton Beam Radiation
Radiation: Proton Beam Radiation
Once per day, 5 days a week for a total of 4 to 6 weeks.
Detailed Description:
- Participants will receive radiation treatments once per day, 5 days a week for a total of 4 to 6 weeks, depending on how much total dose the tumor requires. The radiation doctor will see the participant once each week to monitor and record any side effects they may have from radiation treatment.
- A special device will be made for each participant to help them hold still during the treatment. This may either be a mask or foam cradle, depending on the area to be treated.
|Ages Eligible for Study:
|up to 30 Years (Child, Adult)
|Sexes Eligible for Study:
|Accepts Healthy Volunteers:
Inclusion Criteria:
- Biopsy proven NRSTS or bone sarcoma
- Less than or equal to 30 years of age
- Patients must have been treated with a standardly accepted chemotherapy regimen if chemotherapy is indicated
- Patients must be willing to receive follow-up care for a minimum of five years after treatment at MGH and annual visits unless it is too difficult to return to MGH for follow-up care. In that event, the patient or guardian must be willing to have their outside medical information released in order to track the results of treatment
- They or their legal guardian must give their informed consent
- Timing of radiation may be according to concurrent protocol
Exclusion Criteria:
- Co-morbidities that would make the use of radiation too toxic to deliver safely, such as serious local injury of collagen vascular disease
- Patients who are pregnant
- Previous treatment with radiation therapy
- Concurrent adriamycin or gemcitabine chemotherapy is planned, unless on a concurrent protocol
Contacts and Locations
Choosing to participate in a study is an important personal decision. Talk with your doctor and family members or friends about deciding to join a study. To learn more about this study, you or your doctor may contact the study research staff using the Contacts provided below. For general information, see Learn About Clinical Studies.
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00592293
Please refer to this study by its ClinicalTrials.gov identifier: NCT00592293
|United States, Massachusetts
|Massachusetts General Hospital
|Boston, Massachusetts, United States, 02114
|Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
|Boston, Massachusetts, United States, 02115
Sponsors and Collaborators
Massachusetts General Hospital
Brigham and Women's Hospital
Boston Children's Hospital
Dana-Farber Cancer Institute
National Institutes of Health (NIH)
|Principal Investigator:
|Torunn Yock, MD
|Massachusetts General Hospital
More Information
Keywords provided by Massachusetts General Hospital:
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on February 24, 2017
|Responsible Party:
|Torunn Yock, MD, Director, Pediatric Radiation Oncology, Massachusetts General Hospital
|ClinicalTrials.gov Identifier:
|NCT00592293 History of Changes
|Other Study ID Numbers:
|05-326 Other
|Study First Received:
|December 28, 2007
|Last Updated:
|September 1, 2016
Keywords provided by Massachusetts General Hospital:
proton beam radiation
Additional relevant MeSH terms:
Neoplasms, Connective and Soft Tissue
Neoplasms by Histologic Type
Neoplasms, Bone Tissue
Neoplasms, Connective Tissue
ClinicalTrials.gov processed this record on February 24, 2017


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Empire State Dinner and Olio Nuovo Dinner
The Franks help liven up this oddly un-wintry January with two special events. First, an Empire State Dinner at Prime Meats highlights the best wine, meat, cheese and more New York has to offer in a six-course meal. The following week, head to Frankies 457 for an Olio Nuovo Dinner: its namesake ingredient is ultra-fresh olive oil from the first pressing of the season, showcased in a five-course meal and paired with Southern Italian wines. Find more information (including how to reserve a spot for both events) in the Franks' newsletter.
Empire State Dinner: Tuesday, January 17 at 7pm at Prime Meats, 465 Court St at Luquer St (Carroll Gardens). $95.
Olio Nuovo Dinner: Tuesday, January 24 at 7pm at Frankies 457. 457 Court St between 4th Pl and Luquer St (Carroll Gardens). $85.
Edible Brooklyn: Talk & Tasting
This discussion takes place in Manhattan (at the Tenement Museum), but the subject matter is 100% Brooklyn–what defines the food of the borough? Hosted by Edible Brooklyn, the talk will offer perspectives from a panel of Brooklyn food minds, including Steve Hindy, founder of Brooklyn Brewery; Harry Rosenblum and Taylor Erkkinen, co-owners of The Brooklyn Kitchen; and Lou Di Palo of Di Palo's Fine Foods. Read more about the event here, and RSVP firstname.lastname@example.com to reserve a seat.
Tuesday, January 17 at 6:30pm at The Tenement Museum, 103 Orchard St at Delancey St (Lower East Side, Manhattan). $10.
Winter Heat: Chorizo and Merguez
Join Brooklyn Cured's Scott Bridi at 61 Local for a hands-on sausage-making class. To ward off the January chill, this class will focus on two spicy varieties: Mexican-style chorizo and lamb merguez. All participants will get to take home what they make and sample the brats paired with local craft beers. Buy tickets here.
Tuesday, January 17 from 7 to 9pm at 61 Local, 61 Bergen St between Court and Smith Sts (Cobble Hill). $45.
Beer Dinner
Brewmaster Garrett Oliver of the Brooklyn Brewery teams up with chef Ryan Farrar of The Jakewalk for a three-course pairing dinner. The full menu is TBD, but you can reserve a spot now by emailing email@example.com and check out the flyer.
Monday, January 23 at 6pm and 9pm at the Jakewalk, 282 Smith St at Sackett St (Carroll Gardens). $45.
Pre-Industrial Dinner
Transport yourself to a time before food trucks and the Brooklyn Flea at this educational dinner with historic gastronomist Sarah Lohman, who writes the blog Four Pounds Flour. You'll learn about the foods of mid-1800s Brooklyn, when much of the borough was farmland and foods had to be preserved without the convenience of refrigeration, while sampling a four-course menu that showcases the methods and dishes of the era. Read more and RSVP here.
Wednesday, January 25 at 7:30pm at The Farm on Adderley, 1108 Cortelyou Rd between E 11th St and Westminster Rd (Ditmas Park). $69.
Meet the Farmer (Fisherman) Dinner
Applewood will be hosting Christopher Nicolson of Iliamna Fish Co. and the Red Hook Winery, for a four-course tasting menu, paired with wine at every course, featuring Iliamna's wild sockeye salmon. Christopher is a third-generation fisherman who offers a sustainable alternative to commercially-sourced seafood through his salmon CSA (read our interview with Christopher to learn more about Iliamna).
Wednesday, January 25 at 7:00pm at Applewood, 501 11th St between 7th Ave & S Prospect Park. (Park Slope). Call 718.788.1810 for reservations and pricing.
Farm + Beer Expo
Brooklyn Brewery welcomes an all-star lineup of craft brewers for this event benefitting farms damaged by Hurricane Irene. Co-hosted by the Good Beer Seal and Brooklyn Brew Shop, the all-you-can-drink fete will have suds from Kelso, Empire Brewing, Tundra Brewery, Ommegang and more. You can also catch demos on home brewing and discussions about local farms and green breweries. Read more and buy tickets here.
Tuesday, January 31 from 7 to 10pm at Brooklyn Brewery, 79 N 11th St between Berry St and Wythe Ave (Williamsburg). $45 early bird tickets before Jan 22.


text:
Virgin Blue Launches Unique Cruise Website02/08/2007
Multi-award winning airline Virgin Blue has teamed up with OurVacationStore (OVS) to offer online cruise packages, providing a convenient 'one-stop' shop for cruise vacations.
The comprehensive 'Cruises, partnered by Virgin Blue' website (www.virginblue.com.au/cruises), which represents all the major cruise lines including Captain Cook, P&O, Princess, Royal Caribbean, Norwegian Cruise Lines and Cunard, to name a few, offers competitive pricing, so there's no need to surf other websites to compare.
As an added bonus, travellers who book packages through 'Cruises partnered by Virgin Blue' will also be offered complimentary* extras depending on their level of spend including Virgin Blue flights to/from cruises, The Lounge passes or bonus miles on most cruises.
Currently offering the perfect blend of extensive online content with live, personalised service, 'Cruises partnered by Virgin Blue', also plans to shortly unveil a unique functionality which will allow travellers the convenience of researching, planning, choosing and paying for their cruise online.
Virgin Blue Chief Executive, Brett Godfrey, said, "We're pleased to be adding such a high quality cruise product to the expanding range of travel possibilities Virgin Blue currently offers travellers.
"Apart from competitive pricing 'Cruises, partnered by Virgin Blue', has over 150 vessels visiting nearly 2000 ports and will soon be the only website in Australia to offer a real-time booking functionality," he finished.
'Cruises, partnered by Virgin Blue' has a variety of itineraries to fit any budget, destination and travelling preference, so there is something for everyone. Guests can plan their perfect cruise online from a range of packages to suit all ages and interests from "Romance for Couples" to "Activities for Singles", "Adventure", "Families", "Relaxation" and "Seniors" voyages.
Velocity Members^ will also soon be able to earn and spend Velocity Points on cruises booked via "Cruises partnered by Virgin Blue" when it becomes a Partner of Virgin Blue's award winning loyalty program later this year.
Cruising is the fastest growing segment in the travel industry with cruise passenger numbers growing 60 per cent between 2002 and 2005. In 2006, more than 221,000 Australians booked a cruise holiday, an increase of 18 percent on the previous year.


text:
Neighboring countries to North Korea are not panicked by its threats because it has not taken steps experts say must happen before a serious attack is launched.
However, others say no advanced warning will come for some types of attacks, such as launching thousands of rockets aimed at Seoul.
"Asymmetric units can attack relatively quickly and with relatively no warning," said Bruce Bechtol, a former Northeast Asia analyst in the Defense Intelligence Agency.
After weeks of threats against the United States and South Korea, North Korea told foreign diplomats on Wednesday that it would no longer be able to guarantee the safety of foreigners in Seoul. The prospect of a North Korean missile launch is "considerably high," South Korea's foreign minister said Wednesday.
North Korea has also urged tourists in South Korea to take precautions, warning a nuclear war was imminent. Diplomats and foreign residents appeared to be staying put, and businesses and schools were open in the South Korean capital.
Some analysts say there are many signs that North Korea is not a country on the verge of war.
North Korea has not called up the 7.7 million men in its military reserve, says James Hardy, Asia-Pacific editor of the intelligence group IHS Jane's Defense Weekly in the United Kingdom.
There have been no reports of evacuations at the capital, Pyongyang, or of a marked increase in air raid and evacuation drills that would be expected in a build up to war, Hardy said. And North Korean transport routes, train stations and road traffic have all been normal, showing none of the "cookie trail of logistics" that would point to war, Hardy said.
"No one's seen it. No one's mentioned it, so nobody's reported it," he said. "That's because there's not going to be a war. It would be suicidal, so it doesn't make sense for North Korea to start a war."
David Straub, associate director of Korean Studies at Stanford University, points out that many of the North's 1.2 million regular army troops are deployed not at the border but in farms to assist in spring planting, a regular occurrence this time of year.
Both U.S. and South Korean intelligence agencies have publicly reported seeing no mobilization of troops and equipment toward the demilitarized zone between North and South Korea, said Straub, former Korea desk director at the State Department headquarters from 2002 to 2004.
Bechtol agreed that there has been no massive buildup in the North Korean military's heavy mechanized and regular infantry units.
But North Korea has thousands of artillery pieces and missiles pointed south, and 200,000 special forces troops who can sneak across the border and cause havoc before a full-scale war begins, he said.
North Korea has moved at least one Musudan missile toward its coast and said it would test launch it soon. The Musudan travels on a mobile launcher that is designed to hide its location from the enemy. It has a range of 2,500 miles, putting U.S. forces in Guam within its range.
In February, North Korea also tested a nuclear bomb, which it said was smaller than previous ones, and Western intelligence sources said was more powerful than two previous North Korean nuclear tests. In December it launched a satellite into space, demonstrating that North Korea is closer to producing an intercontinental ballistic missile.
In the same time period, its leaders have issued statements that North Korea's nuclear program is designed to deter the United States, and threatening to turn the South Korean capital with a population of 10 million into a "sea of fire."
North Korea's planned launch of the Musudan "appears to be bravado," Bechtol said. "If they really wanted to strike something with these launchers they wouldn't be doing it so publicly and so slowly."
If they launch the missile, they'll probably launch it into the ocean, he said.
"What the North Koreans want is to not fight a war but to take us to the very brink of war," Bechtol said. "If there was actually were a full-scale war they would lose it."
North Korea still has 70% of its active duty troops stations in fortified positions on its border with South Korea, and thousands of artillery units and missiles aimed at Seoul and other South Korean cities, Hardy said. Between the two countries in a so-called demilitarized zone that contains hundreds of thousands of land mines to prevent a land invasion.
The North's special forces are believed capable of infiltrating the South with mini-submarines, low-flying biplanes and through tunnels under the demilitarized zone. Those can be sent against the South at any time without being detected in advance, said Bechtol, who teaches at Angelo State University in Texas. The North has used such attacks in the past.
But Hardy believes the North will not try to start a war.
"It could seriously damage South Korea in a short amount of time but in a long term war it would not win" against the overwhelming combined forces of South Korea and the United States, Hardy said. "Nobody really understands what North Korea would gain from it."
On the streets of Pyongyang the focus was less on preparing for war and more on beautifying the city ahead of the nation's biggest holiday, the April 15 anniversary of the birthday of Kim Il Sung, founder of North Korea. Soldiers hammered away on construction projects, gardeners got down on their knees to plant flowers and trees, and students marched off to school, belying the high tensions.
Adm. Samuel Locklear, commander of U.S. Pacific Command, told the Senate Armed Services Committee in Washington on Tuesday that North Korea's persistent nuclear and missile programs and threats have created "an environment marked by the potential for miscalculation."
He said the U.S. military and its allies would be ready if North Korea tries to strike. Japan deployed PAC-3 missile interceptors in key locations around Tokyo. And Locklear said the U.S. military would be ready to strike back if provoked.
North Korea sporadically holds civil air raid drills during which citizens practice blacking out their windows and seeking shelter. But no such drills have been held in recent months, local residents said.
North Korea on Monday pulled more than 50,000 workers from the Kaesong industrial park, which combines South Korean technology and know-how with cheap North Korean labor. It was the first time that production was stopped at the decade-old factory park, the only remaining symbol of economic cooperation between the Koreas.
Contributing: The Associated Press