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C++ is a powerful, highly flexible, and adaptable programming language that allows software engineers to organize and process information quickly and effectively. But this high-level language is relatively difficult to master, even if you already know the C programming language.The 2nd edition of Practical C++ Programming is a complete introduction to the C++ language for programmers who are learning C++. Reflecting the latest changes to the C++ standard, this 2nd edition takes a useful down-to-earth approach, placing a strong emphasis on how to design clean, elegant code.In short, to-the-point chapters, all aspects of programming are covered including style, software engineering, programming design, object-oriented design, and debugging. It also covers common mistakes and how to find (and avoid) them. End of chapter exercises help you ensure you've mastered the material.Practical C++ Programming thoroughly covers:
Steve Oualline lives in Southern California, where he works as a software engineer for a major phone company. In his free time he is a real engineer on the Poway Midland Railroad. Steve has written almost a dozen books on programming and Linux software. His web site is http://www.oualline.com .
View Steve Oualline's full profile page.
Our look is the result of reader comments, our own experimentation, and feedback from distribution channels. Distinctive covers complement our distinctive approach to technical topics, breathing personality and life into potentially dry subjects. The animal on the cover of Practical C++ Programming is an Eastern chipmunk, a striped ground squirrel found mostly in eastern North America. Eastern chipmunks have five dark and two light stripes on their backs, extending from head to rump, and two stripes on their long, bushy tails. They are distinguished from other ground squirrels by the white stripes above and below their eyes. The coloration of chipmunks throughout North America varies, but is quite uniform within regions.Chipmunks often make their homes in sparse forests or farms, where they can build the entrances to their lodges in stone walls, broken trees, or thick underbrush. The lodges consist of a maze of tunnels leading to a large leaf-lined nest. Chipmunks spend most of the daylight hours outdoors, but head for their lodges before nightfall. Although they are excellent climbers, chipmunks live primarily on the ground.Chipmunks eat nuts, seeds, insects, and occasionally birds' eggs. Like all ground squirrels, they have large cheek pouches, sometimes extending as far back as their shoulders, in which they can store food. They collect and store nuts and seeds through the summer and fall. When the weather starts to get cool, all the chipmunks in a region will suddenly disappear into their lodges where they begin hibernation. On warm winter days one can often see chipmunk pawprints in the snow, as they will sometimes wake up and leave their lodges for brief periods when the temperature rises.Mating season for Eastern chipmunks is mid-March to early April. The gestation period is 31 days, after which a litter of three to six is born. Baby chipmunks leave the lodge after one month, and are mature by July.The chipmunk most likely got its name from the noise it makes, which sounds like a loud "cheep." You can occasionally see a chipmunk hanging upside down from a tree branch "cheeping" its call. Edie Freedman designed the cover of this book, using a 19th-century engraving from the Dover Pictorial Archive. Emma Colby produced the cover layout with Quark XPress 4.1 using the ITC Garamond font.David Futato designed the interior layout. Mike Sierra polished the final book files in FrameMaker 5.5.6. Leanne Soylemez copyedited the text. Octal Publishing, Inc., prepared the index. Jane Ellin provided quality control and production guidance.The text font is Lintotype Birka; the heading font is Adobe Myriad Condensed; and the code font is LucasFont's TheSans Mono Condensed.The illustrations that appear in the book were created by Robert Romano and Jessamyn Read using Macromedia FreeHand 9 and Adobe Photoshop 6. The tip and warning icons were drawn by Christopher Bing. This colophon was written by Clairemarie Fisher O'Leary.
(based on 14 reviews)
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I'm now learning C and C++ in beginning level
By josfus
from Petrópolis - State of Rio de Janeiro - B
Comments about oreilly Practical C++ Programming, 2nd Edition:
I'm now learning C/C++ in the beginning level for after read all this books. I have pacience to wait the just moment. First is need the basics.Thank you
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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(0 of 2 customers found this review helpful)
Frustrating for a beginner
By Les Paul
from LA, CA
It's frustrating when even the sample code won't compile. How am I supposed to build on that?
Bottom Line No, I would not recommend this to a friend
(1 of 4 customers found this review helpful)
Very good book
By Aleph
from Topeka, KS
I have some pgming experiance but no C or C++. This book was easy to read and understandable. The examples worked. I would definitely recommend it.
(1 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Practical C++ Programming
By Alex Mac
from Timisoara, Romania
About Me 9th grade student, Coding freak, Hacker, Mad Programmer, Math lover
Best Uses
This book is one of the best I have readed. I allready knew some C++ before starting it, so for me was a complete bless from the author. Why ? Because it does not cover only the syntax of C++, but also the art of coding. So, once you readed this book, you will be able to code with style in every language, not only in C++. Also, it is full of questions, exercises, and common programming errors perfectly pointed. The style of coding is so excellent ! I showed once a code writed by me (to solve an exercise from the book) to my mother. She has no ideea and no interest in programming, but she could understand a little. Why, because this book learned me how to code. Now, imagine how easy will be for a programmer to be in a team with you, if even a person who never programmed before can understand a little from you code. The bad part ? As almost all programming books, it sometimes points a few things from further chapters. So,for a complete noobwill be a little difficult. But this book is not named C++ for complete noobs, is named "Practical C++ Programming". So, if you want to learn how to code, not just how to code in C++, this book is the must have tool, even if you allready know C++ or C.
(0 of 3 customers found this review helpful)
Excellent Book
By PJ
from Battle Creek, MI
About Me Developer
This is a great book. The information is presented in a very clear way and the author has an excellent grasp of what things are important and what you can do without. I am glad I bought it.
Good review of C++ for the occasional programmer
By Anonymous
from Undisclosed
I am a programmer that only uses C++ on occasion. The other languages I use are different enough that when I need to work in C++, I often need to quickly review certain aspects. This is the book I turn to for that.
(36 of 39 customers found this review helpful)
Why I hate this book
By IP Freely
I didn't start off hating Oualline's Practical C++ Programming (PCPP), but grew more and more frustrated trying unsuccessfully to learn from it. Eventually I bought Stroustrup (not easy reading, but thorough and reliable), then came back years later and realized how incompetently-written PCPP is. Detailed, well-argued reviews panning PCPP have been available online for more than six years. I'm only investing time to write this review because I see, with some shock, that in 2007 one can still find positive reviews. PCPP is a black mark on an otherwise excellent series of books. If discontinuing the volume isn't possible, the title should be changed to the more accurate ``C++ syntax for C programmers'' and the back cover comments, some of which are baldly false (``...a complete introduction to the C++ language for the beginning programmer...''), should be rewritten.PCPP garners opinions at both ends of the spectrum, and few in between. In fairness, there's truth in the positive reviews: Parts are written in a lively style, and the book might be useful to a C programmer who needs to port code quickly to C++ syntax. If you consult the book as a guide to quick-and-dirty porting of C to C++, or as a first introduction to the process of programming (and you read only Chapters 1-3 and 7), you may have an acceptable experience. If you intend to learn C++, not merely the syntax, but the overall philosophy, I'd recommend books by Scott Meyers, Stephen Dewhurst, Herb Sutter, or Bjarne Stroustrup. Oualline's PCPP is a terrible C++ book, introductory or no.As others have mentioned, PCPP is filled with typos. According to Oualline, this is a feature, not a bug, since a programmer must be able to spot errors in code. Unfortunately for the C++ newbie, this reasoning presumes one already knows the language.The book exhibits (and therefore disseminates) numerous, fundamental misunderstandings of C++ features, design, and programming philosophy. Why even mention macros and the pre-processor, structures, unions, and bitfields in a C++ book that neglects data encapsulation, object-oriented design, memory management idioms, virtual functions and inheritance, templates, and other basic language features and philosophy? These are not merely consequences of the publication date.Flipping casually through my own well-marked copy of PCPP, without searching for particularly egregious lapses of accuracy and clarity, I found dozens of gaffes. Chapter 5 discusses arrays, while the STL provides less error-prone methods of handling strings and a variety of list-like structures. And telling the reader to use fixed-size arrays, strcpy, et. al?! Hard-coding container sizes is not merely gratuitous rigidification; it's an invitation to buffer overflows and other memory-corrupting bugs.The mis-explanations of references (combined with ampersand typos) are a pedagogical disaster. The first mention (p. 137) refers the reader to Chapter 4, where references do not appear. Oualline promptly claims, ``For global and local variables, reference variables are not very useful. However, when used as parameters they take on an entirely new meaning.'' For starters, good C++ uses const references to avoid unnecessary copying. Second, functions that modify their arguments are bad O-O style; the reference parameters should be private members of a class. Said class should provide a method the modifies the data. Open to a random page of PCPP and you're likely to encounter one or more errors of comparable magnitude.It's difficult to understand how a competent C++ programmer could have written Chapter 13, which introduces classes. On p. 198: ``You start a stack design by designing the data structure.'' No, in an O-O language you start by designing an interface. It gets worse. On p. 201: ``The design [of a stack] states that only the stack should have access to these fields, but there is nothing to prevent rogue code from modifying them.'' (Emphasis added.) Oualline's seemingly flip use of the term ``rogue code'' suggests malware. In reality, a class's internal data should be private to break unnecessary ties between distant parts of a program. One of C++'s great strengths is the compiler-enforced separation of interface and implementation. Oualline's failure to mention this basic features tells me he doesn't understand C++ at a level higher than basic grammar.PCPP pretends to be a complete introduction to C++, but in fact emphasizes C's features, discusses only procedural programming, and fails to explain object-oriented programming (classes and inheritance) accurately or even to mention generic programming (templates). Oualline is a C programmer who believes he knows C++ because he can write C using C++ syntax. A reader whose sole exposure to C++ is Oualline's book has no meaningful knowledge of the vast differences between C and C++.
Very excellent technical presentation. Covers it all nicely
By max11
Bought this title as a way to refresh c++ experience obtained during the 90's. Did the job. As well as providing lots of other insights. Lots of code examples. Excellent content on const, references, classes, bitwise, etc et al, extremely well done on everything c++. Would like to see his solutions to his exercises. Is that in the teacher guide? I don't really understand the critical reviews. This book is highly recommended.
(4 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
One of the worst programming book's I ever have had the unfortune to read.It allways start out explaining (in detail) how not to do, then it conitinue to make improvmens of the faulty code untill it works, unfortunatly the last tidbits of information are always given out of context, so you never get a working example.This is really bad writing, stay away!
(0 of 6 customers found this review helpful)
By andysuwei
Very Good!why people would want to trash this book here.because this book is very successful in writing style. as Chinese Saying said:"The wind will destroy it if the tree is very beautiful in forest"
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HOLLIDAYSBURG - Blair County commissioners moved a few steps closer Tuesday toward the sale of Valley View Home despite three union employees using a popular Charles Dickens story to outline what's at risk.
Based on Dickens' "A Christmas Carol," nurse's aide Danielle Dickson, as the Ghost of Valley View's Future, spoke of the changes that might be realized after the sale of the 240-bed nursing facility.
"Money has become the bottom line," Dickson said.
She described the possibility of fewer activities, lesser-quality meals, a shortage of clean sheets and a one-star ranking for the facility by the Center for Medicaid and Medicare Services, which gave Valley View a four-star ranking in its last review.
Playing the Ghost of Valley View's Present, employee Todd Hickett spoke of the fear among the home's residents over the potential changes in the quality of care. Employee Mary Brandle, as the Ghost of Valley View's Past, recalled the reasons behind the facility that opened in 1954.
"We didn't open to make money," Brandle said. "We opened to provide care to anyone who needs it."
Commissioners, who last week agreed to have Chicago real estate investment firm Marcus & Millichap begin circulating a description of Valley View and surrounding grounds for sale, worked Tuesday on a proposal designed to address the home's future with potential buyers.
While the proposal is subject to further discussion, commissioners agreed Tuesday to include language asking potential buyers to describe their current business operations and their experiences in operating those facilities. The language also asks potential buyers to describe innovations in resident and patient care they have introduced elsewhere, and if they would be willing to consider introducing such innovations at Valley View Home.
"We want to see the breadth and the depth of the care that they will provide," Commissioners Chairman Terry Tomassetti said.
Commissioners also agreed Tuesday with the idea of asking potential buyers to commit to operating Valley View as a nursing care facility for a minimum of 10 years, to give admission preference to Blair County residents and to consider language that will maintain a minimum of skilled nursing care beds at the home.
Commissioner Ted Beam Jr. proposed naming a specific percentage of employees, perhaps 80 percent, who must be retained by a potential buyer. Another option is to recognize the employee unions that would require the potential buyer to hire at least 50 percent of the employees.
Commissioner Diane Meling said she would like to avoid the type of controversy regarding the retention of employees that surfaced when Cambria County sold its nursing home, Laurel Crest Rehabilitation & Special Care Center, at the end of 2009.
Mirror Staff Writer Kay Stephens is at 946-7456.

subset: commoncrawl


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on March 3, 2013 - 11:26 PM
No late hours for the Niagara and Canisius men's and women's basketball teams in this week's Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference tournaments at the MassMutual Center in Springfield, Mass.
Unless one or the other advances to the championship game, at 9 p.m. next Monday night, the two men's teams will play all their games in daytime hours. All the women's games are scheduled for mornings or afternoons.
It's possible for Niagara and Canisius to meet in the men's semifinals. If they do, it will be at 2 p.m. in the first game of a doubleheader on Sunday.
Niagara, the No. 1 men's seed as the MAAC regular season champion, will make its first tournament appearance at 2:30 p.m. Saturday against the winner of Friday's prequarterfinal between No. 8 Marist and No. 9 Siena.
Niagara's game will be followed by a Canisius-Iona quarterfinal. The Griffs and Gaels finished tied in the standings with 11-7 records but Iona won the tiebreaker and was awarded the No. 4 seed by virtue of its 4-2 record against the top three teams in the standings (Niagara, Loyola and Rider) while Canisius was 3-3.
Niagara swept both games from Marist and Siena during the regular season, but had a close call against the Red Foxes in Poughkeepsie. NU escaped with a 57-54 win on a last-second shot by Juan'ya Green with 1.5 seconds left.
"Whoever we're going to play, it's going to be a tough, tough game," said Niagara coach Joe Mihalich, taking some time away Sunday night from viewing videotape of a Marist-Siena game. "I've been saying this all year long: The difference between first and 10th place is as marginal as it's ever been in the history of the league. Nobody's that much better than anybody else."
Canisius split home-and-home games with Iona, losing in New Rochelle, 97-87, on Jan. 13 and winning at the Koessler Center, 77-74, Feb. 2.
Sunday's loss to Siena in Loudonville, cost the Canisius women the No. 6 seed and forced them into an extra game in the prequarterfinal round. As the No. 7, the Griffs must meet No. 10 Saint Peter's at noon on Thursday in the opening game.
Saint Peter's won only three MAAC games to finish last in the standings, but one of the three wins was at Canisius, 74-65, perhaps the Griffs' most disappointing loss of the season. The Griffs had defeated the Peahens in Jersey City, 62-52, earlier.
Niagara, the No. 5 women's seed, will face No. 4 Rider at 3:30 p.m. Friday afternoon. Niagara will be seeking a third win over the Broncs after triumphing in Lawrenceville, N.J., 61-56, on Jan. 18 and at the Gallagher Center, 64-59, on Feb. 2.
Marist, the defending MAAC women's champion, went undefeated in the regular season to take the top seed for the tournament.
The Red Foxes will play their first tournament game against the winner of the Loyola (Md.)-Manhattan prequarterfinal.
If the Niagara and Canisius women cross paths, it can only be in the championship game at noon on Sunday.
Sunday's action
The Canisius and Niagara women's teams closed out regular season play with MAAC losses on the road Sunday.
The Purple Eagles fell, 61-52, to Manhattan in Riverdale.
Niagara kept battling back after Manhattan had built a 15-point, second-half lead and trailed by only six, 52-46 with just under three minutes left but could get no closer.
In Loudonville, Siena defeated Canisius, 64-53, the fourth year in a row the Saints have defeated the Griffs on their home floor.
Senior Ashley Wilkes of Canisius posted her fourth double-double of the season with 19 points and 10 rebounds.
Kayla Hoohuli had 14 points and four steals while Jamie Ruttle had 11 points and six rebounds.
"When we were trying to dig back into the game in the second half, we were getting stops but couldn't finish defensive possessions. Those offensive rebounds for Siena were huge," Canisius coach Terry Zeh said.
Siena grabbed 19 offensive boards.
Fans interested in purchasing tickets in the Canisius fan section in the MAAC tournament can call the Canisius Ticket Office at 888-2885. They also can go online to GoGriffs.com.


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Stephen Patrick Kinsella died Saturday, April 7, 2012, at his home in Durango. He was 34. The cause of death has not yet been determined.
Mr. Kinsella was born July 4, 1977, to Stephen and Angela Kinsella in St. Louis. Growing up, he developed a love of music and all that is creative and artistic, his family said.
As an adult, Mr. Kinsella was passionate about caring for those in need, his family said. He was an active volunteer for St. Louis Effort for AIDS, working in the testing and counseling department.
Later, around 2005, he began a six-year career at the Catholic Charities Housing Resource Center, where he worked in a variety of capacities. Initially he worked primarily in mobile outreach, finding individuals who were homeless and in need of services. He went on to work in the housing department, where he helped assess needed home repairs.
Mr. Kinsella was raised in the Catholic Church and later became an active member, along with his family, of Vineyard Community Church in St. Louis. He was baptized in the summer of 2009.
In 2007, Mr. Kinsella married Breeah Kinsella in St. Louis. A love of the mountains brought the couple to Durango in the fall of 2010. Mr. Kinsella attended The River Church, and he participated in a life-changing mission trip to Uganda in 2010.
Mr. Kinsella loved the outdoors, primarily camping, hiking and four-wheeling.
�The greatest loves of Patrick�s life were his wife, Breeah, and his two daughters, Chloe, age 15, and Lily, age 3,� his family said. He was a playful father who enjoyed chasing, wrestling (and often infuriating) Chloe as well as showing Lily how to play a child-sized guitar and run after their two beloved dogs, Seamus and Lucy, they said.
Mr. Kinsella is survived by his wife, Breeah Kinsella, of Durango; daughters Lily Kinsella of Durango and Chloe Kinsella of St. Louis; special friend Caroline Shore of Durango; plus an uncle and aunt and several cousins, nieces and nephews.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 16, 2012, at The River Church in Durango.
A PayPal account under the email address email@example.com has been established for all donations to the Kinsella family.


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Para familiasA sólo una hora de Zúrich, en el maravilloso mundo de las montañas de Flims-Laax, se encuentran en el más grande Hotelpark de Suiza las vacaciones unicas en el mundo. Eso tiene un Club para los niños propio, siete restaurantes, un patio de recreo, un pequeño zoo, una escuela de tenis, campamentos para jóvenes, un paraiso de senderismo y una oasis de bienestar de lujo que encantan a los clientes de cada edad.
Para los amantes de los hoteles históricos
This hotel's been a household name since 1877. It houses the largest Belle Époque hotel museum in Switzerland, besides the Olgiati Museum of Architecture. Large collection of historical cultural assets and a crystal collection by the famous Grisons Alpine crystal prospector Paul Membrini in an historic vaulted room. The pavilion of today was originally constructed in 1904 as a casino. Rooms and lounges have been renovated extensively.
Certificado por ICOMOS
Special distinction 2005
Distinguished for "the comprehensive preservation and perpetuation of high quality hotel architecture, the rich stylistic history of which may be discovered in the hotel's own museum".
This late classical main building was constructed between 1875 and 1877. The two annexes, the Villa Belmont and the Villa Silvana, were added in 1881 and 1889. In 1904, a Gesellschaftshaus [community centre] comprising a restaurant, a café and an entertainment hall was built and decorated with a special panorama by Swiss painter Giovanni Giacometti (see Special "Mobiliar" Prize 2005). These four buildings, so distinctly different in their style, function and volume, together create a rare example of a pavilion-style hotel complex which is today duly cared for and artfully complemented with contemporary architectural elements. In 1992, the "Belle Epoque" hotel museum was opened and in 1994 the Gesellschaftshaus was restored. In 2003, Villa Silvana was renovated and in 2004 a wellness centre was added, housed in a filigree glass cube. The entire hotel complex is nestled in a park-like hilly landscape and forms a rather unique picture near Lake Cauma.


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Big Things in a Small Town (a.k.a Casey, IL) is home to Four World Records. Including The Largest Wind Chime, Golf Tee, Knitting Needles and Crochet Hook and we are not stopping there. Come visit the giant attractions, while enjoying small town hospitality.
This livestock auction includes the sale of cattle, horses, goats and sheep.
Conveniently located off Interstate 70 near Lincoln Train State Park. Amenities include handicapped rooms/facilities, free parking, free local telephone calls, non smoking rooms/facilities, indoor heated pool, RV or truck parking, restaurant nearby, cable TV, and hot tub rooms.
Seating for 90 people, homestyle cooking, everyday specials.
Traditional Italian pizza restaurant with seating for 80. Every item is homemade by this family owned and operated establishment.
A beautiful wooded country setting, within walking distance to several restaurants. Outdoor pool.
Seating for eighty, fine dining, buffet, take-out.
Seating for 40 people dining or take-out.
If you are looking for high quality and personal service, you have come to the right place. We offer double rooms, suites, jacuzzi suites and more. Complete your stay with a free hot breakfast, Soda and free wi-fi. All rooms come with mini fridge, microwave, 42-inch TV, HD channels and more. We offer limousine service for those special occasions.
Located in West York, Crawford County, the campground features 100 camping sites with many nearby activities.
CITY:West York
Authentic Mexican food, fine dining, take-out, seating for 99, imported Mexican beers.
Pizza, fast food.
Seats 110 people for fine dining.
Located on Highway 1 off Interstate 70. Your stay includes free breakfast bonanza, free Wi-Fi Internet, free parking including for truck and RV, and pet friendly. Hot tub rooms are also available. Attractions nearby include Twin Lakes Park and Bicentennial Art Center & Museum.
Crawford County State Fish & Wildlife Area
Located 2 miles southwest of Hutsonville, on Rt. 1, this park features 1,129 acres for hunting with 9 ponds for fishing. Hiking and horseback trails run throughout the area.
Perennials are popping up everywhere on this Paris farm. Visitors are invited to wander the gardens to see the variety of plants that are grown and sold here.
48 rooms with double beds. Cable TV wtih HBO & ESPN. Direct dial phones, local calls are free.
Country gift shop, collectibles, pictures, Pipka Lizzi High dolls, Santa's Pat Richter pictures, year-round holiday room, and Yankee candles.
KOA Campground and Camper Sales
8-acre lake, some shade trees. 82 sites with three cabins, summer active.
1-level brick motel, very clean, pretty little motel, coffee shop onsite.
World's Largest Knitting Needles and Crochet Hook
The World's Largest Knitting Needles and Crochet Hook are located inside The Yarn Studio in downtown Casey, Illinois. In order to make it in to the Guinness Book of World Records shop owner, Jeanette Huisinga, had to knit and crochet a 10X10 square with the largest tools. Knitting Needles are 13ft .75in and 25 pounds each. Crochet Hook measures at 6ft. 1.5in and weight is 9lbs.
Edgar County Genealogical Library
Trace your Edgar County roots at this library that has genealogical tools, manuscripts, books, filmed records, micro-fiche, and computerized data based on Edgar County families.
Friendly convenience store with pizza, hot dogs, chicken and deli type items.
Quilting supplies, over 3000 bolts of material for quilting. Authorized Husqvarna Viking sewing machines.
Located next door to the World's Largest Wind Chime in Casey, Whitling Whimsy is a cafe specializing in fresh deli sandwiches and yummy baked goods. Offering sweets, sandwiches, specialty teas and coffee and souvenirs.
Italian-American food, fine dining, carry out, 120 seating capacity, beer and wine. New location on W. Court Street. Check out our website to see our menu and make reservations online.
Weighing in at 1,144 lbs and measuring 5'8" by 4' 5/8", this horseshoe is sure to bring good luck to all that visit. The Martinsville Horseshoe gained its Guinness Book of World Record status in 2013. The horseshoe stands at the entrance to the Martinsville fairgrounds.
Clark County Genealogical Library
You'll find census records, newspaper clippings, birth and marriage records, and other files of interest helpful to geneological research.
Eagle Ridge Golf Course - Paris
This 18-hole, par 72 course features some water, elevation changes and mature greens. Eagle Ridge Golf Course is located in Paris, IL and is known throughout East Central Illinois and West Central Indiana as having one of the most challenging back nine in the area. From your elite golfers to your novice golfers, Eagle Ridge Golf Course has one of the most enjoyable courses to play in the area
This beautiful two story early 1880s home has four sleeping rooms available with a shared bath. The decor has lots of charm and elegant taste. The facility also is available for parties, showers, teas and family events - reservations needed. Meals served by reservation only, including full service breakfast. Handicap accessible. Pets accepted.
With chimes suspended nearly 50 feet above the ground, the BEI wind chime is a sight to behold! The longest of five chimes is 42 feet long-almost double that of the past world record holder. The chimes sing gentle and deep as they strike the clapper, long gleaming lengths paying tribute to BEI's expertise in the pipeline industry. Stick around to visit the tea shop next door!
The city of Paris operates this property on Twin Lakes. Wander the trails to see plants and animals that live in the woods, on marshy land and on the lake. Special nesting boxes have brough bluebirds to the meadows.
Family owned pizzeria serving homemade Italian favorites such as: pizza, pasta, Italian beef and other various items.
This elegant 1893 brick and stone building is on the National Register of Historic Places.
The Moonshine Store is situated at a country crossroads near the town of Martinsville. It is an adventure in itself just finding the place. What makes it special is the unique atmosphere of this little country store that is home to the famous "Moonburger". It has been featured on the CBS Morning Show. It is a "must stop" location for travelers with its guest book logging visitors from all 50 states and around the world. In April 2014, a new record was set where 3,251 burgers were served during a major motorcycle rally, the Moonshine Lunch Run.
Located in the sleepy town of Casey, IL, Richards Farm is a classic American style restaurant. There is a picturesque 1930's barn with quaint dining areas and even a 300 banquet room. Delicious food, country ambiance and excellent service. Open Daily for lunch and dinner. Sunday buffet from 10:30am to 2:00pm. Check out our menu online! Gary and Diane Richards have owned the historic farm since 1972.
The Lincoln School Museum is a restored 1880's one-room brick school located one mile north of Martinsville, Clark County, Illinois on a spur of the National Road. The Lincoln School is representative of the brick construction of one-room schools built during the 1880's, representing the typical one-room school of the era, and the education available of that time. The Lincoln School Museum is open to the public on weekends from June through August and any time by appointment.
Mile Marker Historical Monument
This stone identifies one of the last original road markers that dotted the first road built from Vincennes to Chicago.
Adjacent to Paris City Hall, this extensively landscaped sunken garden features a serpentine brick wall inspired by Thomas Jefferson's design at Charlottesville and a lion's head fountain patterned after a park in France.
Visit our shop in downtown Casey and your creative spirit will soar. The newly renovated space provides a relaxed atmosphere for browsing. Our supplies include items for knit, crochet, spinning, and weaving. Many items are sold exclusively through independent retailers. We strive to help the beginner as well as motivated advanced knitter. Home to the World's Largest Knitting Needles and Crochet Hook.
The World's Largest Golf Tee measures 30ft and 3/4" and weighs 6,659 lbs! It is constructed of yellow pine boards and over 60 gallons of glue and 120 pounds of screws. This is a site you don't want to miss!
A marker commemorates the point where two important trails intersected on the prairie: Detroit to St. Louis and Peoria to Terre Haute. In 1765, the British and the Illinois Indians signed a peace treaty here.
Come visit this private collection of Allis Chalmers tractor models made from 1914-1957. Open for free by appointment or chance.
Edgar County Historical Society
Compare pioneer and Victorian lifestyles when you visit the log cabin and brick Italianate home. An exhibition gallery in an adjacent building features rotating exhibits of the historical society's collection.
As you drive by this farm, your eye is drawn upward to a towering brick structure located near the modern home. The structure, erected around 1913, is one of a dozen brick water towers still standing in Illinois.
Home of the "World's Largest Golf Tee" Casey Country Club features a nine-hole, par 35 golf course. The Club House is open 7am - 8pm everyday (during season).
Hutson Memorial Village Church Services
Evening services are held in this log cabin church every other Sunday, beginning with the first Sunday in June and running through the last Sunday in September.
The Clark County Historical Society is dedicated to the preservation and education of all things pertaining to the people and places of Clark County, Illinois. Learn about the Lincoln-Douglas debates and unique area country architecture here.
Mill Creek Park is located seven miles northwest of Marshall, Illinois on the Lincoln Heritage Trail road. Mill Creek consists of 2,600 acres of land and 811 acres of water with 39 miles of shoreline. Since opening, the park has continued to develop; there are picnic areas on either side of the boat launch and at areas around the lake, a 139 site campground with shower facilities and playground, 15 mile ATV trails, horse and walking trails, courtesy docks, cabin and boat rental including kayaks and paddle boats.
Located in Martinsville, this tree farm features Colorado Blue and Norway Spruce, Douglas and Fraser Fir, and White and Scotch Pine trees.
Family owned and located in Southern Edgar County, out in the country on a pond. We opened in August 1st, 2010 and produce and bottle our own wine. Our banquet hall is 40'x60' area which is used for weddings/receptions, murder mystery dinners, comedy shows, and other events throughout the year. You may sit inside in the tasting room, or venture outside to the wine garden area with tables and chairs or picnic tables around the pond to sit and enjoy your wine. You are welcome to bring in your own snack food, but absolutely no drinks allowed.
Abraham Lincoln's aunt was buried in the Ogden County cemetery in 1876 after living a long life in Edgar County.
Come visit the quiet, curious and lovable llamas on this working farm.
Six log cabins recreate life as it had been in Illinois back in 1812. Visit the homestead belonging to the Hutson family before a fatal Indian attack killed Isaac Hutson's entire family.
The Marshall Log Cabin Visitors Center
Step back in time while you gather information about Marshall and the surrounding area. This quaint log cabin was originally located nine miles south of Marshall. Be sure to travel Highway 40 and the Historic National Road Scenic Byway.
Fine Euro-American dining in an elegant country atmosphere. Fresh fish and pastries with a French flair. Small vineyard with wine available for purchase.
Whether you are looking for history, unusual plant life or recreation, Lincoln Trail State Park has something to interest you. The area is named after the Lincoln Heritage Trail where Abraham Lincoln's family followed en route from Indiana to Illinois in 1831. Lincoln Trail State Park offers American beech woods and a nature preserve with hiking trails, boat rentals, camping, biking, bird watching, fishing, ice fishing and ice skating. Restaurant open seasonally.
Feast your eyes on the gardens of iris, hostas and day lillies. These bulbs and rhizomes are shipped all over the country. Please call before your visit.
East lake - swimming, camping, boat dock, walking trail, primitive camping. West lake - fishing, picnic, large pavilion, shelter, fireworks, horseshoes, tent camping, trailer camping, permission by police for primitive camping.
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Most parents I know have a parenting methodology or 'school' that they subscribe to.
You've got the doctors: Spock and Sears. You've got "The Happiest Baby on the Block" (one of my favorites) or "Baby Wise." You can choose between attachment parenting: baby-wearing, co-sleeping, etc.
Or... I can't remember the name for the other end of the spectrum, but it encourages more infant independence and allows the baby to 'cry it out' during sleep training.
I'd like to introduce you to the next big thing. Now, nobody steal this idea and go out and write a book about it, OK? It's so good I'm offering it to you for free, here on Greeley Moms. The Soon To Be Latest Parenting Trend: Parenting by Exhaustion.
Now, Mom, even though you are the one who is already exhausted because you haven't slept since your second trimester of pregnancy, this is about exhausting the children. Thoroughly. Utterly. Completely. To the point of them barely being able to keep their eyes open when you are laying them in their beds. Then, you can have more downtime and rest. You with me so far?
Nice weather is your best friend when employing Parenting by Exhaustion. Our family also happens to have a trampoline and dogs to walk, which are two other allies. You don't have to spend any money to wear your kids out, though running your necessary errands can certainly help your cause. Go to the park, take a walk around the block, go out front while they bike/roller skate/skateboard. Sometimes, I even play the "see how fast you can run to the neighbor's car" game...over and over again.
If the weather is bad, get online and figure out how to exhaust your kids indoors. The other day I created a spider-web with yarn and tape in our kitchen, entry and hall and made the kids crawl through it in different ways. I am actively searching Craigslist for an old-school 1980's exercise trampoline to put in our basement for them to burn some energy.
Today, my husband took the kids for the longest short walk ever. Total distance covered was less than a mile, but Olivia rode her bike, Owen rode a Lightning McQueen ride-on thing and they stopped a bajillion times to play in dirt, examine flowers (weeds), clean rocks off sidewalks and remark about the cuteness of the neighbor's pets. They even stopped to say the Pledge of Allegiance when they saw the flag at the sales center in our neighborhood. One hour and fifteen minutes later, the tired, hungry children stumbled back in the door. My husband does well with Parenting by Exhaustion.(Sidenote: he also includes rough-housing, which is not my favorite thing, but feel free to include it if you'd like.)
There you have it, parents. No need to thank me. Just enjoy the extra rest you'll all be getting from now on. And spread the word: #ParentingByExhaustion.
Allyson Zadeh is married with two children and one on the way. Read her Wednesdays on Greeley Moms.


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Durango resident Clara Marie Wood died Friday, April 13, 2012, at Four Corners Health Care Center in Durango. She was 89.
Known as �Marie,� she was born to Daniel Boon Lee and Laura Evens Lee on Dec. 18, 1922, in Pleasant View in Montezuma County.
On Nov. 19, 1938, she married Jacob Wood in Aztec.
Mrs. Wood was a homemaker until the family moved to Durango in 1950.
She was a receptionist for Dr. Lyle, D.D.S., for 14 years, a sales clerk at Woolworth�s Five and Ten and finished her working days at the Treasure Tunnel Gift Shop.
Mrs. Wood was a Sunday school teacher at First Southern Baptist Church and a Cub Scout mother. She was a member of the La Plata County Extension Homemakers, Animas Valley Helping One Another Club and Community Hospital Auxiliary.
�Marie was an excellent seamstress,� her family said. �She made shirts for her boys and clothes for herself. She made many clever things for the Community Hospital Bazaar.�
Mrs. Wood was preceded in death by her sons Walter Clark Wood and Elmer Eugene Wood.
She is survived by her husband of 73 years, Jacob Wood, of Durango; four grandsons; and numerous nieces and nephews.
A funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, April 18, 2012, at Four Corners Health Care Center, 2911 Junction St., in Durango (Enter through the south door, then turn to the right.) Burial will take place at Greenmount Cemetery.


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Edited by achildr1, 06 December 2011 - 07:32 AM.
Realignment decided - 4 Conferences
Posted 06 December 2011 - 07:32 AM
- haroldsnepsts likes this
Posted 06 December 2011 - 08:16 AM
Posted 06 December 2011 - 08:31 AM
According to Burke, however, the deal was all but done before the meeting even began.
It was typical Gary Bettman, he said with admiration. Its like a Chicago election in the 1930s. Not that its fixed, but you have a pretty good sense whats going to happen beforehand.
There was little actual debate, and the vote was taken to implement the new alignment in just over an hour.
There will be a lockout before re-alignment happens.
"Mess up tomorrow, don't mess up now".
- Harry James Benson, CBE.
Posted 06 December 2011 - 08:35 AM
Basically, we're going to lose 5 West Coast 10:30PM starts and 3 Central Time Zone 9:30PM starts....works for me as a first shift worker.
Playoff setup is still stupid though, as is the overall alignment of the teams in the East....Tampa and Florida got screwed really bad.
Pavel Datsyuk > x (where x is the name of any active hockey player)
Posted 06 December 2011 - 08:44 AM
It won't be perfect, but for you nostalgic types who've been pining for the Norris division to return, of course you remember that uneven divisions are the way those great historic divisions were aligned. Even divisions and conferences are actually a Bettman thing, so you should really like this new idea.
Posted 06 December 2011 - 08:44 AM
The cop out woulda been just to swap Detroit and Winnipeg. Drastically realigning the entire NHL was the hardest thing for them to do.
Not really. Since they had to move WPG now (so they said - I mean, we've been traveling Left forever. So make WPG go South for a bit), this also gives them options for when (gasp!) PHX may move. Since PHX will currently be in a Conf\Div with 8 teams, all they'd have to do is move the new QBC\ONT franchise to one of the Conf\Div currently with 7 teams.
Biteman was 'proactive' for the first time in his career. PHX was the real reason for this, not WPG.
Edited by TheWestWing, 06 December 2011 - 08:47 AM.
Posted 06 December 2011 - 08:52 AM
I wonder if they'll go with Adams, Norris, Patrick and Smythe? Or maybe Howe for our division, Lemieux for the Pens division, Gretzky for the Oilers/Kings division and Orr for the Bruins division. I would say they'll just go with geographic location conference names, but Tampa Bay and Florida in the Northeast seems silly.
Biteman was 'proactive' for the first time in his career. PHX was the real reason for this, not WPG.
I agree. The uncertainty around Phoenix and where they'll be in the near future is the reason for this type of alignment. Not to mention, who knows about the Isles and the Panthers as we could easily see those franchises moving within the next few years.
Our Trip to Hockeytown, USA 2015
Why am I a fan of the Detroit Red Wings?
The NHL tweeted my son and I at the 2012 NHL Draft!
#108 Guest_stinky fish taco (Guest)
Posted 06 December 2011 - 09:00 AM
the other teams wouldn't put detroit in the east.
Who isn't surprised that Bettman wouldn't put the Wings in the East? All about the Benjamins...
at least blame the people actually responsible.
- greenrebellion likes this
#109 Guest_NeedMoreToughness (Guest)
Posted 06 December 2011 - 09:08 AM
Posted 06 December 2011 - 09:22 AM
This is an excellent look behind the scenes of the voting process, and helps explain why it was all sorted out in such a hurry.
I mean I'm just saying. Doesn't it seem this was done very "quick and dirty"? I know this talk's been going down for years and years, but I feel like I found out about this current deal over the weekend and now it's set. No, not easy, but very all of a sudden.
Probably because all the power players in the NHL's big time Atlantic teams (Boston, NY) wouldn't stand for having to travel up to Canada so much when they're fat and happy being able to bus around to all their opponents. No one gives a s*** about Florida's teams so they get the short end of the stick.
I wonder why the NHL didn't go with
Florida, Tampa Bay, Carolina, Washington, Philly, Pittsburgh, New Jersey
Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Buffalo, Boston, New York, New York
That would be nice, but if you're the NHL do you split up the Pens/Caps? Not in a million years.
If the NHL was going to use a 8,8,7,7 split, this makes the most sense to me:
Don't want the Western teams to lose revenue from the Wings? Fine. Swap em with Columbus.
No, you know what we are, we're good. You can't do what we do every single day and not be good." - Mike Babcock
Posted 06 December 2011 - 09:23 AM
People keep forgetting NHL = BUSINESS ... owners aren't there to lose money but to make money. By doing this allignment the owners are saving cost for traveling to the west to much etc...
Posted 06 December 2011 - 09:26 AM
New e-book: The Spanish-American War: A Brief History. Relatively short, introductory read for casual history buffs and people who want to learn more about a forgotten war that changed America. Available at BN.com, Smashwords, Kobo, and Diesel E-Books right now. Same link as above.
Posted 06 December 2011 - 09:50 AM
So wait...I haven't heard this mentioned. Are the Eastern and Western Conferences eliminated now? I keep seeing these divisions being called conferences. Does this mean we could actually see some unusual matchups in Cup finals?
That is correct. We could play the Pens in the semifinals and the Sharks in the Finals. This also means, we'll never play anyone in our conference beyond the 2nd round.
Our Trip to Hockeytown, USA 2015
Why am I a fan of the Detroit Red Wings?
The NHL tweeted my son and I at the 2012 NHL Draft!
Posted 06 December 2011 - 10:05 AM
1) No more constant 10:30 pm starts for the playoffs
2) Less travel
3) A home and away game against every team.
While the new system will no doubt have some flaws I think it's a very fine and workable plan. It meets all three criteria that people mentioned beforehand. Less travel, earlier playoff starts and visiting everyone (and that's HUGE to a guy like me in Jersey City).
Some of those old Norris first and second round playoff donnybrooks will be awesome and I also like the idea the final four is no longer an east/west thing. Like someone said you can play the Pens in the semi-final and the Sharks in the final, I'm ok with that...
Put me down as a yes voat on this
Posted 06 December 2011 - 10:26 AM
The playoff format is going to take some getting used to again, but I'm thrilled there will be a home and home with everyone in the league every year. That is a huge payoff for me.
Can't wait to read the "Phoenix: I still think it's a hockey market" chapter of Gary Bettman's autobiography. I'm guessing it's going to be chapter 11.
- mjlegend 3/9/2011
Posted 06 December 2011 - 10:32 AM
"Lemiuex was hammered by Darren McCarty, and he is being helped into the locker room."
Thanks Steve! #19
Thanks Nick! #5
Posted 06 December 2011 - 10:40 AM
I was hoping Detroit would be pared with more 06 teams, Toronto and Montreal in specific.
Posted 06 December 2011 - 10:45 AM
Posted 06 December 2011 - 11:03 AM
Posted 06 December 2011 - 11:06 AM
2-8 team divisions
Well we know gary would rather cut off his nuts than contract, I'd bet expansion will be the next thing on the agenda. The Mexico City Aztecs and The Panama Cigar Rollers anyone?
- Al Swearengen
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on October 7, 2012 - 5:58 PM
A Black Rock woman was arrested Saturday after she cut a man's forearm with a knife during a domestic dispute, Buffalo police said.
Maria Foster, 48, was arrested about 9 p.m. after she chopped the man's arm during a heated argument about her child's behavior.
The victim, Sean D. Foster, was taken by ambulance to Erie County Medical Center, where he was treated and released today.
Maria Foster was charged with first-degree assault.


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Choice of Gender Identity in International Human Rights Law
Aaron Xavier Fellmeth
Arizona State University (ASU) - Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law
February 28, 2011
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE: ESSAYS ON INTERNATIONAL LAW IN HONOR OF W. MICHAEL REISMAN, Martinus Nijhoff, 2011
This chapter explores the concept of an international human right to determine one's own gender identity. It evaluates the success of human rights claims by transsexuals and the basis for recognizing such claims. It concludes by explaining the apparent paradox of the greater success of transsexuals in seeking human rights than similar claims by homosexuals.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 18
Keywords: gender bending, gender identity, international law, human rights, human rights law, transsexualism, bisexualism, homosexualism
Date posted: February 28, 2012
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Not everyone can register an aircraft in the U.S. For starters, in most cases you have to be a U.S. citizen, as defined by federal statutes and FAA regulations. Under applicable statutes and FAA rules, a corporation isn't considered a U.S. citizen unless its president, two-thirds of its board of directors, two-thirds of its "managing officers" and three-quarters of its owners are U.S.
Money » Taxes, Laws & Finance
November 30, 2010
August 1, 2010
One of the biggest challenges posed by FAA regulations is how to pay for a flight on a non-commercial aircraft.
July 1, 2010
After three straight years of historically low premiums and greatly expanded coverage offerings, the struggle among aviation insurance companies to gain or hold market share has begun taking its toll. Last year the industry experienced one of its worst for aviation claims since 2001, and 2010 continues the trend.
July 1, 2010
Business jet finance probably hit bottom in early 2009. Loans have become much more available since then, but we've yet to return to the halcyon days of 2007, when you could readily arrange 100 percent financing for aircraft at purchase prices that today seem grossly inflated. As Bank of America's Michael Amalfitano pointed out, "The days of aggressive deals at thin pricing are over."
June 1, 2010
When searching for a specific aircraft tail number, it's easy to conclude that all the good ones are taken. The folks who operate the FAA registry in Oklahoma City, however, think they've found a way to make many of these "unavailable" registration numbers magically accessible to the rest of us.
April 1, 2010
An oft-cited benefit of business jets is that they provide greater security than the airlines. This same benefit can reduce your taxes, too.
February 1, 2010
The business jet finance field is unique because business jets are unique. For one thing, they move around-fast. A Gulfstream G550 that's in Zurich this morning could be in Tehran tonight.
December 1, 2009
If you own an aircraft and lease it out, can you be liable for damages caused when the lessee is operating it? The answer reminds me of a joke my securities law professor, Louis Loss, used to tell about a client wanting to hire a one-handed lawyer so the lawyer couldn't say: "Well, on the one hand...but on the other hand."
August 1, 2009
You may have heard that is almost impossible to secure business jet financing these days, but to paraphrase Mark Twain, rumors of its demise are greatly exaggerated. Though the feeding frenzy among aircraft lenders is over, you can still find financing if you know where to look.
June 1, 2009
One seemingly enticing opportunity for business jet owners presented by the Federal Aviation Regulations (FARs) is the interchange agreement. The rule lets you "interchange" your jet with someone else's, allowing you, in the FAA's words, "to augment or more fully utilize" your aircraft.
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Diabetes: Awareness guide
POSTED: 06:57 AM PST Nov 09, 2012 UPDATED: 01:27 PM PST Feb 20, 2013
Doctors have a new set of guidelines when treating children diagnosed with type II diabetes. Find out all of the basics about diabetes here.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Holiday Weekend Chill
Not So Windy
Let the holiday weekend continue! The big fan has turned off and winds are much lighter for today and tomorrow. A few morning flurries will end and skies will slowly clear for some afternoon sunshine. Highs still chilly in the low 30s on west winds 6-14.
Somewhat warmer air tries to nudge in tonight as lows stay in the mid 20s. Clouds and some light snow is possible in our northern counties after 9pm. No accumulation is expected, but bridges, elevated surfaces might be slippery.
Sun comes back tomorrow and with south winds highs push back to the low 40s which is closer to normal highs for this time of year. We fall back to low 30s for highs early next week. No big storms for us to monitor this week.
Copyright 2012 by WISN.com All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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on September 9, 2012 - 9:38 PM
SALAMANCA - Cochise Redeye, who has served as a Seneca Nation Councilor, Seneca Gaming Corp. chairman and Erie County sheriff's detective, has announced that he will run as an independent candidate for Seneca Nation president in the nation's general election Nov. 6.
Redeye was ousted as chairman of the nation's gambling operation in 2010 after a clash with another candidate for Seneca president, Barry E. Snyder Sr.
Redeye said he chose to run as an independent to step outside a political party system that has divided the Nation's Council and paralyzed its government.
"I will work hard to restore the integrity of the Nation government," he said. "This election will not only be important to the citizens of the Seneca Nation but also to our friends in the regions surrounding our territories. Our future is intertwined with that of our neighbors, and I will work to repair relationships and create stronger partnerships."
Snyder, who has served four terms as Seneca Nation president, is again running for the top office. Richard E. Nephew, current chairman of the Tribal Council, also is a candidate.


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Address: 629 Sugar Bowl Rd Norden, 95724
Resort URL: http://dyn.onthesnow.com/c/l?a=3633&u=http://www.sugarbowl.com
Resort Email: email@example.com
Snow Phone: (530) 426-1111
Main Phone: (530) 426-9000
Projected Opening: OPEN
Projected Closing: 2010-04-01
Number of Acres: 1500
Snow Making Acres: 375
Top Elevation: 8383 FT
Base Elevation: 6883 FT
Vertical Feet: 1500 FT
Number of Lifts: 13
Number Double Chairs: 2
Number Surface Lifts: 2
Total Lift Capacity: 22740
Average Snowfall (IN): 500 IN
Number of Runs: 94
Advanced Runs: 22
Intermediate Runs: 42
Beginner Runs: 18
Ski: yes
Snowboard: yes
Cross Country: no
Sugar Bowl Ski Resort in Norden is only a three- hour drive from San Francisco. It offers 84 named trails spread over 1,500 acres, and is in the midst of a 10-year renaissance redevelopment.
The Inn at Sugarbowl offers 27 hotel rooms slopeside. Additional lodging 10 minutes away in Truckee including The Best Western Truckee Tahoe Inn and the Richardson House Bed and Breakfast Inn.
Racing, snowshoe tours, and snowboarding. Many more winter activities available within 10 miles.


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Factory Second Deep-Seat Garden Kneeler
This item is currently not available.
Additional Information
Extra-Wide Padded Kneeler is Extra Sturdy for More Comfort and Support
Note: We are offering this kneeler at a reduced price because our quality inspection found the bolts that anchor the pad to the frame have some rust. The defect will not affect the function of the kneeler. Sold as is.
- Factory second; likely to have rust on pad bolts
- Deep-Seat Kneeler is 30% deeper front to back than standard kneeler
- Cushioned surface is easy on the knees during planting and tending
- Use your arm strength to raise and lower yourself, preventing back strain
- Sturdy kneeler flips to become a padded bench
- Choice of Green or Purple
Our customers asked us to make a version with a larger seat — and we listened. Our Deep-Seat Garden Kneeler has all the same great features as the original model with a seat that's 30% deeper front to back for added comfort and more support. You can use your arm strength to lower yourself for weeding or planting, and then push yourself upright again without straining knees or back. Flip the kneeler over and it becomes a convenient bench. Frame is rugged and sturdy with locking legs, and folds flat for easy storage. Weighs just 9 pounds, so it's easy to carry.
Product Details
- Powder-coated tubular steel, 3/4" thick foam pad
- 24" W x 9-1/2" D x 19-1/2" H with a 8-1/2" D cushion
- Holds 250 lbs.
- Weighs 9 lbs.
- Folds flat for storage
- Gardener's Supply Exclusive
There are no special shipping restrictions or charges associated with this item. For detailed information about our delivery methods and charges, click here.
We're proud of the fact that this item is shipped to you directly from our warehouse in Vermont, by one of our 250 employee-owners. In-stock items are packed with care and shipped within the next business day to ensure prompt delivery to your home and garden!


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Hourglass Veil Fluid Makeup - 2 Light Beige
Please select a color and size before adding to your cart.
Please select a color and size before adding to your Wish List.
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Veil Fluid Makeup - 2 Light Beige
Select Returns & Free Shipping on All U.S. Orders. See Details
A luxurious treatment foundation enriched with Matrixyl® Synthe'6™ and Skin Tightener ST™ PH to help improve skin's texture and create the appearance of younger-looking skin. Veil Fluid Makeup's longwearing, silky formula offers buildable medium coverage, a radiant finish and short- and long-term skin benefits. Suitable for all skin types.Style # 074015278
Available in No. 2 Light Beige
Available in No. 2 Light Beige
First launched at Barneys New York, science-meets-beauty cosmetics brand Hourglass was founded by makeup industry veteran Carisa Janes in 2004. Distinguished for its innovative formulas, clinical levels of active ingredients and sleek custom-designed packaging, the beauty collection is acclaimed for its modern color combinations and complexion perfecting products.
Need Help? Have Questions? Contact Us.
Please call 1.888.222.7639 to speak with a Customer Service Representative.
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The products on this site are only delivered to UK addresses. If you require delivery to another country please visit one of our other sites below.
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Our range of bamboo and ornamental grass seeds will create a real talking point in your garden. They're perfect planting partners to summer annuals and add height and structure to borders. Ornamental grasses will attract wildlife into your garden and may provide shelter for grasshoppers, lacewings and many others, as well as producing seed as food for birds.
added to your basket.
Pennisetum setaceum 'Fireworks'
Fountain Grass, Pennisetum rueppellii
The colourful foliage of this half hardy fountain grass emerges with bold stripes of red, pink and green, before maturing to a rich shade of burgundy. From mid-summer to autumn, the showy purple flower spikes rise above the arching foliage in a spectacular architectural display. Pennisetum 'Fireworks' makes a lively addition to bedding displays and patio containers. The fluffy seedheads can be also cut to make elegant dried flowers. Height: 90cm (36"). Spread: 60cm (24"). More info
Copyright © Thompson & Morgan, 2004-2016. All rights reserved.


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Alderson Ranch Supply - Princeton, CA - Phone: (916) 439-2213
Keurig Introduces Recyclable K-Cups, But Environmentalists Ain't Buying It
(Long Island, NY) People love coffee. They also love convenience. That's why Keurig Green Mountain's eponymous coffee machine has taken the world by storm…instead of being forced to grind beans, dump them into a paper filter, and run hot water through them in order to get a steaming cup of joe, those looking for a quick caffeine fix can simply..


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LEWISTOWN - About 800 children at Snyder, Union, Mifflin Child Development Inc. participated in events to celebrate The Week of the Young Child from April 14 to 20.
The Week of the Young Child is an annual celebration sponsored by the National Association for the Education of Young Children. The purpose of the week is to focus public attention on the needs of children and their families and to recognize early childhood programs and services that meet their needs. The theme this year is "Early Years Are Learning Years."
Throughout the week, parents and children were involved in a variety of activities, including planting flowers, listening to guest readers and inviting grandparents to class. In honor of Child Abuse Prevention Month, the students also made blue pinwheels to symbolize awareness and prevention.
Article Photos
Photo submitted by LISA?STORER
Children and staff from Lewistown Children's Center parade to Ohesson Manor in recognition of The Week of the Young Child.
SUMCD encourages the community to remember the importance of education in the early years of a child's life and honor those who make a difference in childrens' lives. SUMCD is a nonprofit agency that provides head start, early head start, preschool and child care services in Snyder, Union and Mifflin counties. For more information, visit www.sumcd.org.


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on December 31, 2012 - 8:20 PM
Buffalo police are looking for two men who mugged and robbed a Lisbon Avenue man in his driveway Sunday evening.
The victim said he was struck on his left arm by the bandit carrying a handgun as he was fighting with the other suspect who had a long rifle.
The victim said both men were dressed in all black gear, with black winter hats.
He said he was assaulted when he started fighting with the man holding the long rifle after that man told him "I'm gonna shoot you." The victim said after he was robbed he saw the bandits flee east on Lisbon toward Suffolk Avenue. He refused medical attention Sunday evening.


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An 18-year veteran school administrator in Windsor was arrested on assault charges and has been placed on paid administrative leave.
The charges against Doug Englert, 56, are unrelated to his position as principal of Windsor Middle School or any of its students, said Windsor police Sgt. Rick Klimek, who is also a member of the Windsor-Severance Re-4 School District Board of Education.
Klimek said Monday that Windsor police arrested Englert at his home on Thursday on charges of assault involving injury and child abuse. Klimek said there were no weapons involved, and Englert's son, who was in the home at the time, was not injured.
Klimek said the victim was taken to the hospital and treated, but he did not know the extent of the injuries.
Karen Trusler, superintendent of the district, would only confirm Englert's employment status, citing personnel matters. She named vice principal Eric Johnson acting principal.
"He is an experienced administrator, former teacher and coach," Trusler said in a letter to parents sent home on Monday. "I am confident your Windsor Middle School child will continue to be provided a quality education in a safe and positive environment under Mr. Johnson's supervision."
Englert, who has been the school's principal for his entire 18 years with the district, makes a base salary of $110,208, district officials said.
Parents of seventh-grade twin daughters, Jeff and Sheila Cook said they were both shocked and saddened.
"I volunteer at the school a lot, and he's always been a good friend of mine," Jeff Cook said. "Totally unexpected. That's just too bad. ... I hope God's in the middle of this. I just pray everything works out. His name will be dragged through the dirt. Bad things happen to good people.
"He was (a great principal). He was awesome. Real upbeat. He was good with the kids and got along with the teachers it seemed like."
Englert's position as a Colorado High School Athletic Association wrestling official is also at question.
Paul Angelico, commissioner of the CHSAA, said sports officials cannot have anything worse than a driving violation on their criminal record.
"We'll have to see what comes of it," Angelico said. "When something is in process it's a gray line, but we highly recommend they turn back any game they have been scheduled for, and then we will reapproach it when it's all over."
Englert is out of jail on his own recognizance. It was not immediately known when he is due back in court or the terms of his release.


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Dehlia Umunna
Dehlia Umunna
Clinical Professor of Law
Dehlia Umunna is the Deputy Director and Clinical Instructor at the Criminal Justice Institute (CJI) at Harvard Law School, where she supervises third year law students in their representation of adult and juvenile clients in criminal and juvenile proceedings. Ms. Umunna also provides classroom instruction on lawyering skills and the application of criminal law, procedure, rules of evidence, motions and trial practice, and constitutional protections to the development of defense strategy. She is also the coach of the HLS team at the National Criminal Justice Trial Advocacy and the HLS BLSA Trial team; both teams have won numerous national and regional awards. Prior to joining CJI, Ms Umunna spent seven years at the Public Defender Service for the District of Columbia (PDS) as a trial attorney. At PDS, she represented indigent clients in hundreds of cases that ranged in seriousness from misdemeanor charges of theft, assault, and drug possession, to felony charges of narcotics distribution, firearms possession, armed robbery, kidnapping, child sexual abuse, rape and homicide. Some of Ms. Umunna's cases received nationwide media attention. At PDS, Ms. Umunna was a felony one trial attorney, representing clients in the most serious of felonies and serving as lead counsel in many trials. She also served as a presenter in training attorneys under the Criminal Justice Act . From 2002 to 2007, Ms. Umunna was an adjunct professor of law and Practitioner in Residence at American University, Washington College of law,(WCL). Ms. Umunna currently serves as a faculty member for the Southern Public Defender's Training Center. She was a board member of the District of Columbia Law Students in Court Clinic and was a guest lecturer for several years at the George Washington University Law School. She also is a frequent presenter at Public Defender Training Conferences around the country. Ms. Umunna is a member of the Massachusetts, Maryland, District of Columbia bar associations. She earned her Bachelor of Arts in Communication from California State University, a JD from George Washington University Law School and a Masters in Public Administration (MC) from the Harvard Kennedy School of Government. Her article "Rethinking the Neighborhood Watch: How Lessons from Nigerian Villages Can Creatively Empower Communities to Assist Low-Income, Single Mothers In America", was recently published in AM. U. J. GENDER, SOC. POL'Y & L. (Volume 20, Number 4)


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To engage in autoerotic stimulation before a nap, often to induce a deeper state of sleep.
Jack was done with class for the day and his roommate was out of town, so he took a nap with benefits. Wake him up for dinner.
Daniel V tarafından 25 Ağustos 2007, Cumartesi
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Bill Carter sits on a metal folding chair on a sunny January afternoon at Riggles Gap Sportsmen's Club with his .223-caliber AR-15 propped up on a table in front of him.
He adjusts the stock, pushes a camouflage National Rifle Association baseball cap off his forehead and leans in, his left hand grasping the forward pistol grip as he sets crosshairs from a holographic scope on a target 25 yards away.
This rifle would've been illegal to buy under the 1994 federal assault weapons ban, he said.
Article Photos
Mirror photo by Patrick Waksmunski
Campbell's Sporting Goods store associate Dustin Kyle (left) shows Terry Barley of Sinking Valley a Savage .270 rifle at the store on Friday.
Though not used for hunting, Carter said he owns guns for more than that and this particular one is "a lot of fun to shoot." He also has a concealed-carry permit and often keeps a firearm in his vehicle.
Like many hunters, Carter said the implications of President Barack Obama's 23 executive actions and other legislative proposals announced last week worry him. Any attempts to ban or limit certain firearms likely will be met with the same mixture of anger and distrust from sportsmen around the country, he said.
Most of the executive actions might seem routine.
For instance, No. 7 will launch a national safe and responsible gun ownership campaign, No. 11 calls for the nomination of an Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms bureau director and No. 19 calls for an emergency response plan to be used in schools, churches and colleges.
But Obama also said he planned to introduce four legislative proposals to Congress.
The first is to reinstate the assault weapons ban and strengthen it with bans on magazines with more than 10 rounds and armor-piercing bullets.
Obama also wants a crackdown on people who purchase guns for others, so-called "straw purchasers."
Lastly, he wants to require criminal background checks for all gun sales - closing the longstanding "gun show loophole," which made background checks optional for unlicensed or private sellers.
The problem, according to avid hunter and Mirror outdoors columnist Walt Young, is the laws won't have an impact.
"It's not going to do anything," he said. "More laws and regulations aren't going to make the world a better place."
Hunters are quick to express sorrow for the events of Newtown, Conn., and Aurora, Colo., but equally quick to point out that the person, and not the gun, should be demonized. Carter echoed a sentiment felt by many gun-rights activists: anything can be deadly if used incorrectly or in the wrong hands.
Carter, a 47-year veteran hunting safety instructor, said he worries that a future ban on weapons such as the one in his hands wouldn't be limited to so-called "assault weapons" - a term many gun enthusiasts dislike - but eventually would extend to other firearms, including hunting rifles or crossbows.
Young said politicians have long been working to undermine the Second Amendment, starting with the 1968 Gun Control Act. "Gun rights have been taken away incrementally" since then, he said.
The act, among other things, banned direct-mail ordering of firearms and regulated certain firearms transfers under the Constitution's interstate commerce clause.
"I am a responsible gun owner. ... I get tired of this," Young said.
Both men agreed that much of the gun control debate is spurred on by politicians who don't understand the value of gun ownership or hunting.
Mark Luke, a fellow hunting safety instructor, said he helps to organize a Keystone Sportsmen for Youth field day every year to promote outdoor recreation and natural resource preservation and to teach future generations of hunters about everything from firearms to fishing to archery.
About 200 kids show up each year, he said, and restrictive laws would hamper his ability to teach kids not to fear weapons but to have a healthy respect for what they can do and how hunters can educate themselves to preserve what's around them to be enjoyed for decades.
Young said no one understands the sanctity of life better than a hunter because "even the cleanest, most humane shot" still is taking a life, he said. He held his thumb and forefinger mere centimeters apart before adding, "Killing is about that much of what hunting is about."
"We care about conservation first," he said, and without deer or trout, there would be nothing to hunt or fish.
Taxes on purchases like guns, fishing equipment and licenses help go toward wildlife preservation in the area, including cleaning streams and reintroducing dwindling species, Young said.
Carter said it would upset him if legislators punished hunters and responsible handgun owners for the actions of cowards and mass murderers. That's not the answer, he said.
"If they just enforced the laws we have now, that'd be all you'd have to do," Carter said.
Mirror Staff Writer Kelly Cernetich is at 946-7520.


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Robert Long must be a very brave individual.
The general manager of resource planning at SCANA, the parent company of SCE&G, has agreed to be on a panel next week to talk about solar and wind energy, even though the utility's stance on solar power is less than consumer-friendly.
Also on the panel are Nikolaos Rigas, senior scientist and director of Clemson's Wind Turbine Testing Facility; Hamilton Davis, the energy and climate director for the Coastal Conservation League; and Thomas French, the executive director of the SC Clean Energy Business Alliance.
The discussion, sponsored by the Charleston Area League of Women Voters, at 6 p.m. April 10 in North Charleston City Hall will focus on four key questions about wind and solar power.
Christe McCoy-Lawrence, the league's director of natural resources, emphasized that this won't be a debate. Each panelist will have 10-12 minutes to speak, and then the audience will be able to ask questions.
If the overflow crowds from last fall's SCE&G rate increase hearings show up, it could be a very lively question-and-answer session. Here's one question not on the agenda: Why is SCE&G so against its customers being able to save money?
Expensive sunshine
The economic barriers to solar power are such that it's mostly companies like Boeing, or smaller environmentally minded ones like Half Moon Outfitters, that can afford the upfront installation costs, or are willing to absorb them.
"Every state develops its own system, and we have developed a very centralized utility-centered system — it's a matter of trying to make the transition," said McCoy-Lawrence.
That's a very polite way of saying that the utilities generally call the shots. After all, when was the last time your electric rates went down?
Heck, try to take steps to reduce your energy use, and SCE&G's weather normalization adjustment might make that backfire on you. So don't expect them to be thrilled about customers wanting to cut back on energy consumption.
People power
Under current regulations, only the most dedicated customers with the financial means will be able to install solar panels at home. A bill in the Legislature would change that, allowing customers to lease panels instead of buying them. As McCoy-Lawrence points out, nonprofits, hospitals and schools could all benefit from that change.
There's really no reason for SCE&G to have such unfriendly terms for consumers interested in doing the right thing by using a renewable resource. After all, whatever small profit they might lose, they can make it up with their next rate increase.
One thing won't change: people want reliable, on-demand access to power, so it's unlikely any utility would shed large numbers of customers if the leasing option becomes available.
But right now, the perception is that SCE&G puts profits ahead of renewable resources, with the state's blessing.
If that changes as a result of this panel discussion or the law being passed, it could be good news for both SCE&G and its customers.
Reach Melanie Balog at 937-5565 or email@example.com.


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Friendly Frank
Friendly Frank's talents are best displayed when he's onstage. Praising the audience for their compassion, then sneaking up on them with a large dose of reality. Frank gives the crowd a glimpse into his mid-western mentality causing ripples of laughter that glide through the room long after he's left the stage. Performing along side such comedic superstars as as Craig Robinson, Ralphie May, Russell Peters, Jim Bruer, Aziz Ansari, Jay Mohr, Jo Koy, Mike Epps, Grant Cotter, Joe Rogan, Adam Corolla, Charlie Murphy, Jon Lovitz, David Alan Grier, and Pablo Francisco to name a few. Frank is quickly becoming one of the most sought after comedians working in Southern California today. You can see Friendly Frank performing regularly at The Improv and The Laugh Factory. If you see him on the street feel free to say, "Hello!" and ask first, before you touch his 'Fro'!
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Nokia is being very secretive about what it's doing on Ovi with Tim Kring, the creator of Heroes. But Tero Ojanperä, the Executive Vice President of Nokia Services, claims it will be an immersive experience - one that underlines "the Ovi Store is not just a shop; we are building an audience. It's all about engagement; can you engage the user in new and compelling ways?"
Beyond the apps you'll find on any of the mobile app stores, Ojanperä says the Ovi Store will offer 'storytelling'. "For Tim Kring, it's about how he sees content coming from the TV to the fourth screen, the mobile, which is a new way of engaging.
"Think about the phone: on the other side is the virtual world, on this side of the screen is the real world and these connect in a seamless way using location. The place where you are, the thing that connects you, where are you going, who are you meeting – these are attributes you can use to tailor content for you so the dumb store becomes a smart store based on different attributes."
App stores are a short term fix
In the long term he doesn't expect the proliferation of app stores to continue: "I think there will be only a couple of real meaningful distribution channels for apps and content. Why I say that is we have seen this requires scale... you need to be big enough not only to build it technically but to put some momentum behind [it]. That has played a critical role in the app store success.
"With the Ovi Store, we have the scale, we have the reach. But at the same time we can work with operators and they have this valuable asset, operator billing. They typically have a very good handle on who are their customers, what are they doing." Nokia is building a version of the Ovi Store with T-Mobile to take advantage of that extra information.
The fastest-growing category for Nokia apps is location-based services, but Ojanperä says that has to go a long way beyond just navigation applications and GPS, with the new Point-and-Find service almost a prototype for what could be possible. "It's very simple to just get the co-ordinates; turning those into meaningful data is harder. We acquired Navteq not just because they have great maps but because they know every object in the world and you need to be able to map co-ordinates into objects.
"Location is what you can derive out of that, what buildings, objects and services are around you. It might be a building like a hotel, it could be a street corner where you know there is some landmark or even indoors we might know this co-ordinate means you are in this room that has these capabilities. Location [information becomes] objects that can actually have a meaning, you can build more fundamental and compelling apps."
Indoor locations an issue
Getting locations indoors is the next big challenge: GPS doesn't work without a clear view of the sky. Nokia has a secret weapon here. "I think about mobile as a collection of sensors; GPS is a sensor, the camera is a sensor, so is Wi-Fi. You can probe the data; there's more and more of it available." And, points out Ojanperä, "having 1.2 billion probes is not a small asset."
While Navteq employs a few thousand people to drive around collecting location information and companies like Skyhook do the same for the location of wireless access points, Nokia is anonymously collecting information from phones equipped with both Wi-Fi and GPS. It hopes to build a huge, self-updating location database to use for indoor location fixes.
Put sensors, rich location information, services, application and content together and Ojanperä thinks it will take the mobile phone to the next level. "The phone is everywhere and with web technologies it becomes the new PC screen. It's not the status screen, it's a living screen that goes with you and understands the environment."
Article continues below


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Sources: YouTube, All Things D
quote: Yes just like Windows was "inferior" because it was "less secure".
quote: As far as benchmarks go, that's funny. When Apple loses in benchmarks you guys go "It's about the experience, not numbers". When you have a lead in benchmarks, suddenly Apple is a performance crown company.
quote: I thought things like speed and benchmarks were for "enthusiasts who obsess with tweaking hardware" while you guys focused on the "experience and look and feel"? My how times have changed :)
quote: But by bringing up statistics and benchmarks you just further alienate yourselves from the Apple majority. They don't care about that. You're just using it as fodder for fanboism. These companies are going to be leapfrogging themselves for years now, it's silly. The Galaxy III is going to beat the 4S, the iPhone 5 is going to beat that, on and on and on and on lol.


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Monday, January 14, 2013
Dr. Fulcher of Lowcountry Orthodontics sponsors the Fulcher Fitness Award at Flowertown Elementary School. This award recognizes students who demonstrate healthy living behaviors at school such as eating nutritious meals, staying active, and practicing sanitary habits. Eight students were recognized with the first semester Fulcher Fitness Award and received a certificate, basketball, water bottle, and t-shirt. Dr. Fulcher, a long time business partner of the school, was on hand to recognize the students with the award. Pictured from left are Stone Evans, Rachel Mahaffey (Asst. Principal), Brandon Powell, Alex Hundemer, Megan Mowrer, Madison Breedlove, Eli Skoglund, Harlem Thompson, Chandler Alford, Dr. Roland Fulcher
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a incredibly sexy and fine young gentleman . known for pleasing women and in some circumstance paralyzing them for many days.
*a women icing her ass*. I can't make it to school today cause i put out for Stefan Bojovic last night.
af hustla123 6. januar 2010
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A firsty-lasty is someone who is always called by their first and last name by someone who has a crush on them, or by someone who doesnt know them that well.
Hey Daisy, did you see John Hanley last night at that party?
av Daisy 6 maj 2005
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The actress, 45, showed off a darker new do, a fresh face and a big grin on Friday at the Living Proof Style Lab in Boston.
Although she's recently gone back and forth with hair extensions since initially chopping her locks, the color change is something different for the star, who has been going to the same hairstylist, Chris McMillan, for years.
"I don't know, man. I did it!" she said of her bob last year.
"I feel great. I feel lighter. It's simple, it's really simple, that's for sure. But I'm always one of those girls who does a big old chop just to get it really healthy, to repair all the [damage from] hair coloring and stuff like that."
Tell us, do you like Aniston's darker 'do?


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Czisny has no 3/3 or even a 2a+3t. Many of the ladies (Yu-Na, Russians, Gold, Osmond, etc.) do have 3/3s. That is the technical bar to which I referred.
I don't think she has a chance. Her performances at Nats and Worlds last year were subpar and now she has an injury to get past. The bar certainly has been raised from even when she was at her prime.
People are questioning and were chastising me for thinking Nagasu would come as high as 8th at Worlds if she skates well and what makes Czisny any better than Nagasu at this point. She isnt a better jumper, it is debateable if she any better a spinner, she isnt anymore beautiful on the ice, she is much slower, and she is even more out of favor and out of any momentum or backing than Nagasu at this moment, especialy after a strong GP comeback season by Mirai. Her only advantage would be if she has better programs but does anyone really know that at this point. You sound as if you are thinking her scoring potential would be on par with Wagner and Suzuki right now, and I would be flabergasted with amazement if that were the case.
You can feel however you choose to about said skater but Wagner in 3 or 4 different competitions has scored higher than Czisny at her peak ever did now, and is currently the U.S number 1 so unless she imploded she would beat Czisny no matter what Czisny did, 3-3 or no 3-3. Suzuki would outscore Czisny in jumps and PCS easily, she tried 7 triples vs the 5 Czisny usually tries, does a 3-3 in the short, gets much more GOE on her jumps, skates much faster. Elizaveta if she held her form from her recent outings would always come out ahead just based on the huge disparity in TES between the two, even Czisny`s spins would not come close to making up the huge gap in jumping ability, and Elizveta`s PCS are improving vastly, while I am not sure why anyone would assume Czisny would get huge PCS at this point in time.
2011 Worlds was a poor event, Miki Ando who is nothing but jumps won with no triple-triple try in either programs, one big mistake, only 5 triples, no triple flip. Ones placement would go down with comparable performances placed today vs that year, not up.
I wish Alissa the very best of luck at Nationals. No matter how she does I will be cheering her on
There can only be three medallists and two go to world\s. I understand how she doesn\t want to go out with a 22nd place at worlds but i do wonder if she has had enoug time to recuperate and train. As well, Wagner has clearly passed her and I think she may find it hard to stay ahead of Gold, Nagasu, Gao and maybe even Zhang. She has the potential to win a medal but with the lack of competition/training I am not sure if it isreasonable or likely for her to make the team to worlds. She could fluke out though but even on a good day how she does is like the flip of a coin.
Maybe Czisny's goal for this year is not to make the team, but gain some confidence back with a solid performance. How is her planned content known or is it just being assumed that it will be what it has been in the past. Haven't there been medalist this season with less than 5 clean triples?
Last edited by Icey; 01-07-2013 at 08:01 AM.
I REALLY hope she skates a beautiful, emotionally satisfying program FOR HERSELF. Get a standing ovation and the response she is looking for and ....
then she can retire from eligible competition and joint SOI to eventually disappear into skating oblivion.
Last edited by drivingmissdaisy; 01-07-2013 at 11:44 AM.
Czisny's better performances:
gold-medal SA 2011 FS: 3z+3t<<, 3fe<<-fo↓, 3lo, 3z<, 2s, 3lo+2t, 2a+2t+2lo
Worlds 2011 5th place FS: 3z↓, 3f+2t, 3t+2t+2lo, 3lo, 3z+2t, 2a, 3t
gold medal GPF 2010 FS: 3z+2t, 3f+2t, 3s, 3lo, 3z, 2a-fo, 3t
gold medal SC 2010 FS: 3z+2t, 3f+2t, 3f, 3lo, 3t, 2a, 3t↓
bronze medal TEB 2010 FS: 3z+2t, 3f+2t, 3t, 3lo-hd, 3f↓, 2a<fo, 1t
Only one near-clean FS in the bunch (GPF gold medal), and she finished 3rd in the FS of that event.
It's interesting to look at the layout of her FS over the 2010-2011 season. It seems she had a different jump layout for each performance, and in all she landed a 3-jump combination only once.
ETA: Yes, Alissa did beat Kostner at GPF 2010. But Kostner has rarely been in top form in the early season. Carolina did come back to win bronze at Worlds 2011, beating Alissa.
Last edited by chuckm; 01-07-2013 at 01:36 PM.
Pangtongfan - Alissa has attempted 6 triples in her FP for years now. Planned 7 last year until the 3 salchow wasn't panning out.
Why is the salchow such an obstacle for her?


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text: In the car-free resort town, children can be the leader for a ride: they close the doors on the Trockener Steg and take position on the cabin throne – the only chair in the cabin. The train accelerates soundlessly, various lamps light up and visitors can enjoy the magnificent ride across the glacier, till the train is slowed down as if by a ghostly hand and is purposefully driven to the mountain station at a height of 3,883 meters. Upon return to the valley they can pick up a surprise present and a diploma.


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A blow job.
She put a Louisiana lip lock on my love pork chop.
dodane przez Willieg69 marzec 23, 2012
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When a man does a good job performing oral sex on a woman, she will wrap her legs around his head, locking his lips against hers. If the lady's legs are wrapped tight enough, the man's air supply will be cut off causing him to suck harder to try to get air in his lungs, creating increased pleasure for the female.
I was going down on my girlfriend last night and she liked it so much, she put me in the Louisiana Lip Lock.
dodane przez El Dawg luty 02, 2012


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