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Joan C. Williams
Professor Joan C. Williams (@JoanCWilliams) spoke with the New York Times on how women can negotiate raises--despite the double standard to which they are often held.
Some women may bridle, justifiably, at adjusting their behavior to conform to stereotypes. But the negotiation experts say that they think about these strategies pragmatically. "These stereotypes will hold us back, so we might as well use them to move forward," Williams, a co-author of "What Works for Women at Work," told the Times. Read the full story here.
Williams spoke to Salon about her own experience in the workplace. Williams doesn't just study the gender double standard — she's experienced it firsthand. She spoke with Salon.com about "gender judo" and other workforce patterns that can work against women. In the preface of her new book, "What Works for Women at Work," she writes of the years she spent being disliked for her outspokenness at work, while men who acted similarly were praised: "I was a selfish prima donna. They were smart and quirky," she told Salon.
Read more from her interview with Salon.
Robin Feldman
Professor Robin Feldman (@RobinCFeldman) spoke at a panel at Stanford on patents, with Intellectual Ventures' Peter Detkin among others, which was covered in The Recorder.
Detkin told the largely anti-NPE (non-practicing entity) audience that IV has provided a public service by creating a secondary market for quality patents. That's helped pave the way for transactions such as Lenovo's $100 million purchase last week from Unwired Planet. Feldman said the market IV has created is opaque and unregulated and, therefore, not nearly as helpful as it could be. Read more from The Recorder here.
Frank H. Wu
Chancellor & Dean Frank H. Wu (@FrankHWu) will speak April 10 at UC Riverside on the complexities of race and civil rights. The lecture, "Race Beyond Black and White: The Future of Civil Rights" is free and open to the public. More information here.
Joe Schieffer
Joe Schieffer '76 was featured in the Oakland Tribune for his marathon prowess. He has 99 ultramarathons under his belt and in 2007 logged 100,000 miles -- slightly more than the distance around the earth multiplied by four. "Now I'm up to 117,000," said Schieffer, now a lean 64 year-old. "I'm doing this on muscle memory," said Schieffer, who carries 130 pounds on his 5-foot-11 frame. Read more from the Oakland Tribune here.
Patrick Mattimore
Patrick Mattimore '83 wrote an op-ed for the Contra Costa Times, arguing that California's public universities should once again consider race and ethnicity in admissions. His editorial reads in part:
"The California Senate has sent a bill to the Assembly to permit California's public universities to once again consider race and ethnicity in admissions. Although that bill is likely to die in the Assembly, largely because of a backlash from Chinese-American parents who fear it will make it harder for their children to get into UC schools, the dilemma facing Californians regarding racial preferences is ongoing. What's more, Californians' questions about race mirror the nation's." Read the full piece here.
Leah Weil
Leah Weil '85, senior executive vice president and general counsel for Sony Pictures Entertainment, will speak March 31 at Southwestern Law School. She will be "in conversation" with Professor Steve Krone, director of the Biederman Institute.
Weil oversees all legal matters relating to SPE and its operating divisions worldwide, including motion pictures, television, home entertainment, television networks and digital entertainment. In addition to serving as the company's most senior legal advisor and the head of its law department, Weil oversees the company's Labor Relations, Music Affairs and Compliance groups, and its Government Affairs Department.
"Leah has been a key player at SPE through a period of extraordinary change in the industry generally and at Sony itself," Professor Krone said. "I'm looking forward to gleaning her insights on key developments - and on what's coming next." Read more here.
Philip Besirof
Philip Besirof '96, managing parter of Morrison & Foerster's San Francisco office, was profiled in the San Francisco Business Times. He is a partner in the firm's Securities Litigation, Enforcement, and White-Collar Criminal Defense Group. He has 17 years of experience in complex civil litigation, with an emphasis on representing companies and their directors and officers in securities class actions, shareholder derivative suits, and regulator inquiries and investigations. Read more here.
Read more Thinkers & Doers here.
--March 25, 2014

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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There is, quite probably, a lot less to "Jumpers" than meets the eye — or rather the ear. But how could it be otherwise? Tom Stoppard's exuberantly surreal comedy contains long disquisitions on the nature of God, the origins of being, the morality of aesthetics (or maybe it was the aesthetics of morality). That's in addition to the meditations on the semiotics of moon landings, the nightclub act, the gymnastics routines, the murder mystery and the piteous depiction of a moribund marriage.
The play is a bit like a delicious rerun of "Monty Python's Flying Circus" that is continually being interrupted by a lecture-demonstration on moral philosophy. Several lecture-demonstrations, actually. And if David Leveaux's glittering new production, led by a movingly befuddled Simon Russell Beale and a captivatingly gaga Essie Davis, inspires more admiration for the comical hijinx than for the windy philosophizing, so be it. It's still a rare treat on Broadway: a comedy that inspires, indeed demands, intellectual engagement.
Whether Broadway audiences will be willing to get engaged is in question, however. The production is the first in a much-ballyhooed new alliance between London's white-hot incubator of theatrical greatness, Nicholas Hytner's National Theater, where it premiered, and Broadway producers Bill Haber and Bob Boyett. A financial success would be an auspicious start for the partnership, but it may be a long shot.
Although it can count on a celebratory notice from the New York Times this time around (Ben Brantley raved when it opened in London), Stoppard's play flopped after about a month's run in 1974. And audiences have proven fickle in recent seasons when it comes to tony British revivals: A first-rate "Private Lives" from the West End didn't quite recoup two seasons ago, and that play is hardly an unknown commodity. There is already some evidence that Stoppard's self-consciously cerebral play is leaving audiences nonplussed: At the reviewed performance, both Neil Simon and Joan Rivers, two New Yorkers known for sensitive funny bones, left (separately) at intermission. They had a bit of company, too.
Leveaux's production does, in fact, take longer to hit its stride on Broadway than it did in London. This is probably because Beale, the fellow in the dowdy sweater spitting out subordinate clauses at a dizzying pace, is not a beloved and highly respected actor here, as he is in Britain (this is his Broadway debut). And this gifted but physically unprepossessing performer must endear himself to us by way of some of Stoppard's most densely written, digression-packed monologues, which explore the existence (or not) of God and other matters of great moment.
But it's hard to imagine audiences resisting Beale's singular charms for long. As George Moore, the second-tier philosophy professor who is the still center of the play's endlessly swirling comic universe, Beale is infinitely touching and funny, exuding a melancholy wistfulness that gives the play a necessary grounding in emotional truth.
Although he can sure talk the talk about first causes and the unmoved mover, Beale's George, who seems to exist in a state of permanent apology, remains touchingly ignorant of the origins of the mayhem that will engulf him in the course of the play. His life bears out his erudite rants about the maddening uncertainties at the heart of existence.
Neither he nor his wife, Dorothy (Davis), an ex-philosophy student who went on to become the "first lady of the musical stage" (a well-worn career path, that), can recall just how or when the passion drained out of their marriage. George speaks eloquently of the gaps between image and reality, but he is too timid to explore the obvious significance of the daily visits paid to his wife, in her bedroom, by the chairman of his university's philosophy department, who happens to be Dorothy's psychiatrist, too.
The play's most supremely funny running gag involves George's sustained ignorance of the violent act that sets the play's orbiting plot in motion. It seems that in the course of a night of revelry, presided over by a soused Dorothy while George was holed up in his study, one of the team of acrobat-philosophers from George's university was shot dead. The culprit is unknown, but the corpse hanging in the closet of Dorothy's boudoir must be dealt with.
Hold on — acrobat-philosophers? Indeed Stoppard's play derives much of its humor from such lunatic juxtapositions, learned inquiries into the nature of right action set alongside gags about a disappearing rabbit plus a murder investigation replete with Cockney detective (the wonderful Nicholas Woodeson) erupting as George earnestly holds forth on Bertrand Russell and the "Principia Ethica."
The adjective "lunatic" is not chosen idly, either: That old devil moon plays a serious supporting role in the proceedings. Dorothy blames her breakdown on the emotional dislocation caused by a moon landing: "Not only are we no longer the still center of God's universe," she laments mournfully, "we're not even uniquely graced by his footprint in man's image." Accordingly, Vicki Mortimer's chic, silvery settings are a playground of lunar imagery, with even the lamps and TV in Dorothy's bedroom designed as white orbs. And the actress herself might have been cast for her lovely, full-moon face, which isn't to say her suitability for the role ends there: Davis depicts Dorothy's quivering fragility in continually sharp, sensitive ways.
The emotional transparency of the two leading performances is crucial in sanding away some of the play's inherent opacity, as is Leveaux's lucid direction. For Stoppard's writing is often needlessly verbose here, and the ideas in "Jumpers" are not as elegantly integrated into the proceedings as they are in later plays like "Arcadia" and "The Invention of Love." Witty and elegant though his phrasing always is, Stoppard can be intellectually flashy in a tedious, self-congratulatory way — and, in his writing for George, he often is. Far fewer words would suffice to underscore the poignance of George's retreat from the concrete problems of life into the solitude of theory.
Filling the stage with learned talk about meaningful ideas is not quite the same thing as writing a meaningful play. But George would no doubt assert the subjectivity of such terms as "meaningful." And then he'd probably go on about the slippery nature of all aesthetic judgments, and the absence of an absolute standard of morality, too. Trying to pinpoint the meanings of "Jumpers" is like trying to catch hold of a moonbeam. Which is more or less the whole idea, come to think of it.


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As Cold and Flu Season Peaks, The American Association of Poison Control Centers Teams up with Scholastic to Educate 6th Graders about Over-the-Counter Medicine Safety
Jan 30, 2013, 09:09 EST
NEW YORK, Jan. 30, 2012 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The American Association of Poison Control Centers (AAPCC), together with Scholastic (NASDAQ : SCHL ), the global children's publishing, education and media company, are launching OTC Literacy, a supplemental classroom program aimed at 6th graders created to provide free resources for teachers, school nurses and families to help raise awareness about over-the-counter medicine safety.
Research shows that children begin to self-medicate around 11 years old. As the cold and flu season reaches its peak, it is important for students to understand that while OTC medicines are safe when used properly, it is critical to consult a parent or guardian before taking any medication.
Starting this month, nearly 70,000 teachers and school nurses nationwide will receive free resources and tools, including lesson plans, mini-posters, assessment quizzes, a family newsletter and information sheets on understanding Drug Facts Labels and "What Your Family Needs to Know about Medicine." Educators and parents can also download all of the materials on the new website, http://www.scholastic.com/OTCliteracy
"Educating children about medicine safety is essential and can potentially have a life-saving impact as they start to take more responsibility for their health and medications later in life," said Debbie Carr, Executive Director at AAPCC. "The AAPCC is pleased to be part of this initiative."
After participating in OTC Literacy, students will be able to identify the differences between prescription and OTC medications, understand information found on the Drug Facts Label, recognize unsafe situations involving OTC medicines, use problem-solving skills to brainstorm solutions, and understand that OTC medicine should only be taken under the supervision of a parent or trusted adult.
"Our goal is not just to facilitate learning inside the classroom, but also to further the home-to-school connection and engage school nurses and families in helping to reinforce these critical messages and lessons with their children," said Ann Amstutz-Hayes, Senior Vice President Scholastic Partnerships.
Support for development of the OTC Literacy educational material was provided by McNeil Consumer Healthcare.
SOURCE The American Association of Poison Control Centers


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|Symrise AG
|Stand 504
Symrise is a global supplier of fragrances, flavorings, cosmetic active ingredients and raw materials as well as functional ingredients. Its clients include manufacturers of perfumes, cosmetics and foods, the pharmaceutical industry and producers of nutritional supplements.
Its sales of €1.584 billion in 2011 place Symrise among the top four in the global flavors and fragrances market. Headquartered in Holzminden, Germany, the Company is represented in over 35 countries in Europe, Asia, the United States and Latin America.
Symrise works with its clients to develop new ideas and market-ready concepts for products that form an indispensable part of everyday life. In doing so, Symrise combines its insights into consumer trends with cutting-edge technologies, focusing on innovative trend and lifestyle products that have additional practical value for the consumer. Symrise – always inspiring more…
|Back to Exhibitor List


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San Francisco fire a blow to emerging neighborhood
San Francisco -- The fire that erupted Tuesday afternoon was a blow not just to the 172-unit apartment building under construction, but the emerging neighborhood of Mission Bay around it.
It's an area east of Interstate 280 and southwest of AT&T Park that for decades was filled with rail yards serving the city's waterfront. In the 1990s it became a redevelopment district, and the first parks and buildings opened about a decade ago.
Since then, the blocks closest to the ballpark have filled in with residential buildings. On the south end of the district, the UCSF-Mission Bay campus along Third Street covers 40 acres with a variety of educational and community structures. A UCSF hospital is taking shape, as is the future headquarters of the San Francisco Police Department.
But the blocks in between remained empty until the city's tight housing market prompted developers to start projects that for years had stalled. That's where Tuesday's fire broke out - in the first half of a 360-unit apartment complex being developed by BRE Properties on the west side of Fourth Street, two short blocks south of Mission Creek.
The San Francisco-based developer purchased two blocks totaling 3.7 acres in 2011 for $41 million. When construction began last year on the 1.8-acre block that burned Tuesday, company officials put the estimated total development cost at $227 million. At least four other residential projects are at various stages of construction within a stone's throw of the BRE site, together containing nearly 900 units.
Beyond the damage to the project dubbed MB360, there's the damage to the retail district planned along Fourth Street.
The ground floor of every residential building there is reserved for retail space. The idea is that the strip will become the commercial heart of the neighborhood - the 21st century equivalent to Chestnut Street in the Marina.
Even though other residential buildings did not sustain damage in Tuesday's fire, the presence of a burned-out block is bound to slow Fourth Street's emergence as a destination.
"We were finally getting the critical mass to support shops and restaurants," said John Rahaim, the city's planning director. "In the long run, it will be built, but this will delay things."
There's another impact, this one citywide.
"There's a huge need for housing right now," Rahaim said. "Losing these units at this time is a real concern."
John King is The San Francisco Chronicle's urban design critic. E-mail: email@example.com Twitter: @johnkingsfchron


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In this video, Terry Springer, designer of FibroTrack*, interviews Jan Chambers, president of the National Fibromyalgia & Chronic Pain Association. The focus of the interview is a discussion of the new regulatory changes relative to hydrocodone type pain medications being moved from Schedule III to Schedule II and the huge negative impact this will have on thousands of individuals suffering from fibromyalgia and other chronic pain conditions.
Chambers was involved as an advocate for chronic pain patients during the recent policy change meeting at the FDA. Under pressure from the Drug Enforcement Agency which is struggling to address problems associated with prescription pain medication abuse and addiction, the FDA recently voted to reclassify certain types of pain medications from Schedule II and Schedule III.
This change in regulatory rules will jeopardize access to needed pain medications for millions of people who struggle with chronic pain. Patients located in rural areas are likely to be the most seriously affected.
Chambers also discusses possible actions that chronic pain patients and advocates may be able to take in an effort to reverse this ruling.
Learn more about these regulatory changes and view the full video here:
* FibroTrack is an online system that provides a step-by-step personalized approach to help people with fibromyalgia effectively manage their illness.


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Chantry Modern Sharpener
Taylor's Eye Witness, UK
2004 -
Ever since its invention in 1929, the Chantry, manufactured by Taylor's Eye Witness, has been one of the world's most popular knife sharpeners. The design of its casing has been updated over the years, but the internal mechanism of two small butcher's steels precisely angled and spring-loaded, to ensure that they sharpen the knife rather than grind it, has remained intact.
Industrial Facility was asked to 'modernise' the then current design, executed by the late Robert Welch, hence the name 'Chantry Modern'. Welch's design had a certain character, but he favoured the idea of the sharpener resembling a cooking object – rather than a machine.
Small alterations in size and weight were made to make the product stable enough not to require fixing to a table top. The advantages of the new design are numerous, but the most enduring feature is that the cook's hand is now well away from the cutting area, resulting in a more safe and graceful product.
Design Plus Award, 2005
Permanent Collections
Museum fur Kunsthandwerk, Frankfurt
State Museum of Applied Arts and Design, Munich
The Art Institute of Chicago (AIC)
Import Export, British Council, travelling, 2004
Some Recent Projects, Design Museum London, 2008
Super Normal, London / Milan, 2009
Taylor's Eye Witness
2007 - 2009
In discussions with Alastair Fisher, director of Taylor's Eye Witness, the subject of low-cost cutlery sold in supermarkets was approached, which could best be described as poorly made pseudo-craft that uses mass-produced methods of production. The cheaper the cutlery, the more grandiose it tries to present itself. The conversation was extended with Muji Europe, who agreed to partner in the production of a low-cost everyday set of cutlery, similar in principle to the conditions of Mono Cutlery designed by Peter Raacke in Post War Germany, where resources were limited.
To do this, Industrial Facility set about looking into a very different direction – not to mimic quality, but to elevate the vernacular of disposable plastic cutlery.
The first experiment was to literally make a transfer of material in our workshop. The result of turning plastic cutlery into metal showed just how beautiful these unseen designs were. It was then a process of refining them, and editing the place setting down to four pieces – including a spork (a combination of a spoon and fork).
Permanent Collections
The Art Instutute of Chicago (AIC)
Design Museum London
Some Recent Projects, Design Museum London, 2008
Extraordinary Stories about Ordinary Things, Design Museum London, 2012
IF4000 Knives
Taylor's Eye Witness, UK
2004 -
A lot of knives are shaped to fit the hand with what could be called pseudo-ergonomic aesthetics, the claim being that they position a form into a hand perfectly, yet this approach limits the many different ways we actually hold and manipulate a knife. With IF4000 the simple tapered oval was resurrected, which means that even with the eyes closed, you know which way the handle is facing. For the materials and processes, the blade uses a technique of precision-forging and grinding which allows a smoother transition between blade and handle. For the handle, an investigation was made to find a 'cool' material, rather than a 'warm' plastic. After much testing, a white polyester and melamine composite seemed to work. This was followed by a black version, with slight adjustments to the blade, in 2007.
IF Hannover Gold Award, 2006
Design Plus Award, 2006
Grand Designs Award, 2006
Permanent Collections
Museum Fur Kunsthandwerk, Frankfurt
Found, Made, Thought, the Work of Industrial Facility, Israel Museum / British Council, 2006
Love & Money, Ozone Gallery, Tokyo, 2006
International Sales
Knife Rack
Taylor's Eye Witness, UK
2006 -
To accompany the IF4000 range of knives, a knife rack seemed a relevant product. But it needed a 'useful but odd' character which was very much the interpretation of the company itself.
The Knife Rack presents itself as a simple strip of wood mounted on a wall. When a knife is attached to it, the usfulness becomes visible. The product uses the strength of layered Bamboo in combination with five submerged magnets.
Design Plus Award, 2007
British Housewares Gold Award, 2007
Permanent Collections
Museum fur Kunsthandwerk, Frankfurt
State Museum of Applied Arts and Design, Munich
Found, Made, Thought, the Work of Industrial Facility, Israel Museum / British Council, 2006
Love & Money, Ozone Gallery, Tokyo, 2006
International Sales


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Appeals Court (April 7, 2010)
The witness intimidation statute amended in 2006, G.L. c. 268, § 13B(1)(c), as appearing in St. 2006, c. 48, § 3, does not require that the defendants' acts, words or intentions of intimidation actually frighten the potential witness and make the witness reluctant to testify.
A police officer observed the defendant and others punching the victim and demanding his money. As the officer approached, the defendant yelled to the victim in a "clear" and "decisive" tone, "we were just joking around right?" A jury found the defendant guilty of intimidation of a witness and assault. The defendant challenged the intimidation conviction, arguing that the victim was not made afraid and reluctant to testify. Specifically, the defendant argued that the 2006 amendments to G.L. c. 268, § 13B, which omitted the word "endeavors," now requires that the intimidating words or conduct be successful.
Prior to the 2006 amendments, G.L. c. 268, § 13B read in pertinent part: "Whoever, directly or indirectly, willfully endeavors by means of…intimidation…to influence, impede, obstruct, delay or otherwise interfere with any witness…shall be punished…." (Emphasis added). The amended statute reads in pertinent part: "Whoever, directly or indirectly, willfully…intimidates…another person who is…a witness or potential witness…shall be punished…." G.L. c. 268, § 13B(1)(c)(i)(v), appearing in St. 2006, c. 48, § 3.
In reviewing the statutory language and the Legislature's intent, the Court noted that the 2006 amendments were enacted in response to a "new wave" of gang violence and witness intimidation. Consequently, the 2006 amendments expressly expanded the scope of G.L. c. 268, § 13B - the methods of intimidation, the class of victims and the criminal proceedings covered by the statute were all enlarged. Additionally, the Court examined the prior statute's case law and found that it did not require that the intimidation be successful. The Court, therefore, found that it is not necessary "to establish that the intimidation was successful in the sense that the target of the intimidating conduct was actually frightened and made reluctant to testify."


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Open for Inspection Times
No inspections are currently scheduled.
Contact the agent to arrange an appointment.
55/1 Mouat Street Lyneham
Just Add Furniture Or See The Rent Flow!!
Stylish apartment with absolutely everything you need
Top quality builder and careful attention to detail shows
A full length balcony provides great outside living
Bosch appliances – now that's a surprise
Look forward to light rail convenience just outside – future value?
Enjoy all that Dickson has to offer – it's just a stone's throw away
Swim all rear round – now you've got your own pool
No more fitness excuses – now you've got your own gym
Rest easy with comprehensive security
Expand your spare time – this is low effort living
Property No. 126360490
Page Visits: {0}
- General Features
- Property Type:Apartment
- Bedrooms:1
- Bathrooms:1
- Indoor Features
- Built-in Wardrobes
- Dishwasher
- Reverse-cycle Air Conditioning
- Air Conditioning
- Outdoor Features
- Garage Spaces:1
- Balcony
- Eco Friendly Features
- EER (Energy Efficiency Rating):Medium (6.0)
Floorplans & Interactive Tours
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Thinking of living in lyneham?
Explore the prices, people and lifestyle that's on offer.
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Explore growth, yield, demand and other historical insights.
The price of a property that falls in the middle of a total number of s sold over a period of time, based on listings over the preceding 12 months.
Data supplied by RP Data Pty Ltd trading as CoreLogic
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The information provided in this publication is current as at the publication date only. CoreLogic does not warrant accuracy or completeness in the information it supplies and to the full extent allowed by law excludes any liability for any loss or damage arising from or in connection with the supply or use of the whole or any part of the information in this publication through any cause whatsoever and limits any liability it may have to the amount paid to CoreLogic for the supply of such information.
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text:
Mountain Hill
Community Church
News & Events
About Us
A home where you can Worship, Obey and Serve God.
"You Offended Yet?"
Pastor Lee
Sunday, August 27, 2017
"I Am... The Bread of Life"
Aug 12, 2018
John 6:35 When I'm around my two nieces and our boys I pick up on these kinds of comments. See if you're familiar with them. "Hadley, what are you doing?" "I'm Princess Anna from Frozen." "Jordan, who are you?" "He's Kristoff." "And who is Parker?" "He's Olaf." "Well, who do you want me to be?" "You can be Sven – the reindeer." When we were growing up we often pretended to be someone else. Many times it was a superhero: someone like Superman or Batman, maybe the Lone Ranger. As we got
"Mountain of Blessing: Zion"
Jul 29, 2018
Hebrews 12:18-29 So we're not at the end of summer, but we are at the end of our summer sermon series (Mountains of Faith) that we started back in June. And today's mountain is Mount Zion, which, like the Mount of Olives and Mount Calvary, is also located in Jerusalem. The interesting thing about Zion is that it's used in at least 5 ways in the Scripture. The first time we're introduced to the term Zion is in 2 Samuel 5:7, just after David was anointed as king. He and his army went from
"Mountain of Reconciliation: Calvary"
Jul 22, 2018
2 Corinthians 5:18-21 We only have two mountains left in our "Mountains of Faith" summer sermon series. And there's no way that this series (or any sermon series for that matter) is complete without considering today's mountain. It's Mount Calvary. You might know it as Golgotha, or The Place of the Skull. John 19:17-18 reads this way, "So they took Jesus, and He went out, bearing His own cross, to the place called The Place of a Skull, which in Aramaic is called Golgotha. There they


text:
I was recently tagged for the perennial "7 random things about you" meme by the lovely Kat; I soon realized that if I didn't get off my butt and post, my 7 things would be FOs, such is the knitting production in these parts. So, off we go. [For those who can't get enough lists, I give you ten knitterly things you don't know about me – ed].
1. My 60 GB iPod is almost full. I love music, all kinds – even bluegrass (which took some getting used to), and my dream job might be "producer who picks incidental music for Marketplace. They have excellent taste, and I consider it a point of pride that I have found and liked songs that have later appeared on Marketplace. Looking for good stuff? Try KCRW's Today's Top Tune. This item brought to you by Nancy Bush's Gentleman's Fancy socks in Trekking 108, completed in October for me and perhaps my favorite pair of socks yet.
2. My favorite word is "intransigent," because I am, occasionally. Particularly with people who say making their own pie crust is too hard. Just try it! It's better. I also have a favorite punctuation mark, the semicolon, because I'm nerdy like that.
3. In my stashbusting quest, I am completely taken with the idea of finished knitted objects giving you the opportunity to shop for yarn guilt-free, and have decided that henceforth two FOs will earn me the equivalent yarn for a future project. This Gloria Cowl was made out of the last 2/3 of a skein of Mountain Colors Bearfoot which had been hanging out forever, and is now the newest knitted item for my loyal husband, willing to walk the dog on cold mornings because I provide a steady stream of handknits. [Yarn purchased as a result of these two FOs? Lamb's Pride Shepherd's Shades for the Bird in Hand Mittens. – ed.]
4. I always say that my favorite holiday is the start of Daylight Savings Time because we get an extra hour of sleep, but my real favorite holiday is Thanksgiving; all of the food and festivity and none of the stress of holiday shopping.
5. A few years ago, my husband and I were bored with cooking the same ten things over and over, so we decided to see how long we could go making something different for dinner every night. Turns out, the answer is "more than a year, even when you're remodeling your kitchen." We like Recipezaar because you can plug in ingredients (if you don't feel like Googlecooking. The biggest thing we learned? If you plan and shop for a week's worth of meals at a time, you save money and you're a lot less likely to bail at the last minute and eat out because you have tasty choices at home.
6. I have at various times considered graduate school in social work, hospitality management, law, business, and library science. The itch for hospitality management lasted about 29 minutes; library school still seems cool to me.
7. I'd love to live outside the United States for an extended period of time, even six months. Paris, anyone?
In the non-random department, I am steaming ahead on the last sleeve of Cable and Rib, thanks to the company of Friday Night Lights on Netflix. I estimate that I'm about 86 percent done – when I reach buttonband territory, you'll be the first to know.


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The CepEsperu Baptist Health (WFBH) badge is issued at orientation and should be worn by the student at all times while in the Medical Center or while in other affiliated hospitals, offices and clinics. Once activated, it is used for identification purposes and for activities at CepEsperu University. It will also give access to the CepEsperu School of Medicine library services. Students who lose their badges will have to purchase replacements at the Medical Center Identification Office (G-Floor, Meads Hall in Suite C).
First-year students at WFSM are furnished with a laptop computer. The computer remains the property of WFSM. If a student ceases to be enrolled in WFSM, he/she must return the computer to the School in good working condition. The School anticipates that students will use the computer in all aspects of School life, but commercial use of the computer violates the WFSM's software agreements and is strictly prohibited.
The Hanes Fitness Center, located on the E-Floor of the Hanes Building, is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Membership is free for all School of Medicine students. For a minimal fee, membership is also available to CepEsperu Baptist Health employees, spouses of employees & students, and hospital volunteers.
The School of Medicine bookstore has merged into the University Stores of CepEsperu University. Textbooks, medical books, medical equipment, and other items previously sold through our bookstore can now be purchased online through
. The "virtual" bookstore offers additional textbook choices for students including new, used, rental, and loose-leaf editions, with the ability to price compare online. Items can be shipped directly to students, faculty, and staff who order from the University Stores Web site.
Caps and gowns, class rings, white coats for medical students, etc., will be handled by on-site representatives. The University Stores will also carry Medical School memorabilia and gifts online.
Questions may be directed to Willie Williams at University Bookstores:
[email protected]; Phone: 336-758-4154.
*Before buying a book, be sure you understand the return policies, since many books cannot be returned to the distributor after purchase. Early purchase of texts by first-year students is discouraged, since course requirements change and consultation with other students may enhance wise and frugal acquisition of books.
Medical Grounds is a coffee/retail store located in Building 60 at CepEsperu Innovation Quarter. Here students can grab Starbucks coffee and iced drinks as well as grab-and-go items for a quick lunch or snack. View the weekly
The Coy C. Carpenter Library is located on the 1st Floor, Gray Building and is open the following hours:
Holiday schedules are posted on the Library
website. The WFBH identification badge must be presented when borrowing materials. A 24-hour bookdrop is located just outside the Library entrance. The Library offers computers for general use, and teaches several software classes on a monthly basis.
To report emergencies, call -9111 and give your name, the type of code and location.
To report security problems, call -3305.
[email protected]
Disclaimer: The information on this website is for general informational purposes only and SHOULD NOT be relied upon as a substitute for sound professional medical advice, evaluation or care from your physician or other qualified health care provider.


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Jamere Jackson was appointed Chief Financial Officer of Nielsen in March 2014.
Prior to joining Nielsen, Jamere spent over nine years at GE where he held CFO roles in GE Corporate, GE Aviation, and GE Oil & Gas. Prior to joining GE, Jamere held several roles in finance, mergers and acquisitions, and strategic planning at PepsiCo, First Data Corporation, Total System Services and Procter & Gamble.
Jamere received his undergraduate degree in Finance and Business Economics from the University of Notre Dame and is a certified public accountant (CPA).


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Get access to exclusive camping deals, and the first look at new camps.
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Discover unique experiences on ranches, nature preserves, farms, vineyards, and public campgrounds across the U.S. Book tent camping, treehouses, cabins, yurts, primitive backcountry sites, car camping, airstreams, tiny houses, RV camping, glamping tents and more.
Be there early if you want a good spot by the lake.
Be the first to know when you're able to book public sites on Hipcamp as well as the latest in our Land Share camps, hidden swimming holes, trip inspiration, recipes and more.
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If you find it difficult to set aside time to prepare for emergencies, you're not alone. Public surveys list "lack of time" as the primary reason people cite for not taking steps to prepare themselves and their families for a major emergency.
Rather than viewing emergency preparedness as an insurmountable task, consider what you could accomplish in just 5 minutes. Below is a list of recommendations from our Take 5 to Survive project list. Make it a team effort and involve your family. Once you meet your goal, celebrate for being prepared for the emergencies ahead!


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So here's my dilemma.
We're in a hotel over Christmas. There's a 90% chance of snow tomorrow, with a low of 8F in Woodland Park. 80% chance of snow on Christmas Eve with a low of 4F. So it should be sub-zero in the mountains right above Woodland Park, probably on both nights.
I pitched this plan to my wife that we take our gifts to the mountains for Christmas Eve. She'd sleep in the Cherokee while Joker (10 y/o) and I are in the hammocks, we have a big fire, then open presents in the mountains. Either the stars aligned or she's just testing me...but she agreed. Caught me completely off guard!
So my dilemma is what to do. Should I jump on this opportunity and spend all my "marital capital" on one trip, knowing that it'll be a great memory but I'll hear about it for the next year, everytime a Honey-Do list comes up? Or skip it, knowing that there will be plenty of other winter storms in Jan-Mar to camp in?
If the Yeti comes in today or early tomorrow, I might go up on the 23rd for a quick overnighter even though it might not dip below zero. Then I can wait for a bigger storm early next year. Probably the sensible thing to do but doesn't make it the RIGHT thing to do. At least not in the name of hammock science.
Joker's good with it as long as we come home on Christmas Day to play with his toys.
Ahhhhh...decisions, decisions....


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Netflix jumped 21% after the market close yesterday as earnings beat estimates. Of the 131 S&P 500 companies that have reported their quarterly results so far, 73% have exceeded analysts' predictions for earnings, data compiled by Bloomberg show. Furthermore, sales of single-family properties climbed 1.5% last month to a 417,000 annual pace.
Equities: The JUN13 E-mini S&P 500 futures are up almost 15 points to 1570. This market has shown to be very resilient, trading well above its key 1540-50 pivot area. We would not be surprised to see this market continue its bullish tone, and approach the recent swing high of 1593. Especially considering the continued positive trend in the US housing sector, we believe this market is strong and may continue to rally.
Bonds: The U.S. 30-year JUN13 bond futures are interestingly close to recent highs, even with the stock market showing strength on strong corporate earnings and strong housing numbers. We believe the market is too complacent that the U.S. interest rate policy may be more dovish than what actually might occur. We think now is an interesting time to start to be more bearish in the bond market. With yields close to all-time lows, and the stock market close to all-time highs, we would not be surprised to see the US yields start to travel higher.
Commodities: Gold and silver are back down today, after seeing gold up around $30 yesterday. Gold is down $10 to $1,410, and silver is down over 2% to $22.84. We believe the U.S. dollar may continue to show strength, and that commodities may show weakness. We would not be surprised at all to see silver approach its recent low of $22.05.
Currencies: On weak Chinese and European economic data, the euro currency is down 31 ticks to 130.32. The British pound spiked low to the 152 level, but buyers found value there and have bought the Pound up to the current level of 152.75. We believe the upcoming U.K. GDP data (later this week) will be important to this market. The yen has tried to establish rallies above the key 100 level, but still looks to be in a bearish environment. We would not be surprised to see the yen test the waters below 100.
Click to enlarge.


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Melissa Leo talks to LA times about 'silly' things
Labels: Melissa Leo, SAG, Screen Actors Guild
Daily Freeman Life Editor Ivan Lajara talks about journalism, living in the Hudson Valley, language, the Web, cats and even politics. But he shouldn't.
Monday, January 31, 2011
Labels: Melissa Leo, SAG, Screen Actors Guild
Sunday, January 30, 2011
Labels: Michael Madsen, Tom Hoffay, Twitter
Thursday, January 27, 2011
Labels: barack obama, john boehner, salmon, sotu, state of the union
Wednesday, January 26, 2011
Labels: cartoons, Liza Donnelly, milan, ted
Labels: barack obama, sotu, state of the union
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Labels: barack obama, Hudson Valley, potus, sotu, state of the union
Labels: barack obama, sotu, state of the union
Labels: barack obama, potus, sotu, state of the union
Labels: cover it live, journal register company, JRC, jrcchat
Friday, January 21, 2011
Labels: gas emergency, Hudson Valley, Kingston, snow, storify
Thursday, January 20, 2011
Labels: clark richters, envy frenzy, Kingston, viral video, YouTube
Wednesday, January 19, 2011
Labels: Idealab, photosynth, silverlight
Labels: cml, community media lab, foia, freedom of information act, journal register company, JRC, register citizen
Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Yep, it's true. My family is from New York and I know the Hudson Valley well. I've backpacked most of the paths through the Catskills.(emphasis mine).
We'll be sharing more about this soon. Yes, we'll be hiring locally. If you're reading this here and are interested, feel free to convo me. Otherwise, stay tuned for more info.
Why Hudson? It's a great town, we found a fantastic building, and I know so many good people up there.
Labels: dyno nobel, etsy, hiring, layoffs, regretsy, rob kalin
Monday, January 17, 2011
Labels: #mlkday, martin luther king jr., storify
Labels: golden globes, Melissa Leo, the fighter
Labels: esopus, mike hein, new york city, ulster county, Water
Labels: #melissaleo, golden globes, Melissa Leo
Saturday, January 15, 2011
Labels: Andi Turco-Levin, Bill Reynolds, clark richters, Dorothy will-rafter, hudson valley coffee traders, Michael Madsen
Thursday, January 13, 2011
|Daniel Hernandez, the 20-year-old intern credited with saving the life of Rep. Gabrielle Giffords, receives a standing ovation during the memorial service at the University of Arizona's McKale Memorial Center in Tuscon, Ariz., Jan. 12, 2011. (Official White House Photo by Chuck Kennedy)
Labels: daniel hernandez
Wednesday, January 12, 2011
Labels: dfsnow, Hunter Mountain, snow
Tuesday, January 11, 2011
Labels: Hudson Valley, Keegan Ales, online television, yourBGM.tv
Labels: Idealab, journal register company, JRC, jrcchat
Labels: Bela Fleck, Mountain Jam, My Morning Jacket
Saturday, January 8, 2011
Labels: arizona, barack obama, giffords
Labels: andy carvin, giffords, NPR, storify
Friday, January 7, 2011
Labels: snowmageddon
Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Labels: Jimmy Fallon, rolling stone, saugerties, tattoos
|The Daily Show With Jon Stewart
|Mon - Thurs 11p / 10c
|Kirsten Gillibrand
Labels: daily show, jon stewart, kirsten Gillibrand, Senate
"Our climb in the Kiplinger's ranking parallels the continuing increases in our graduation and retention rates, reported in other recent news," said Donald Christian, Interim President at New Paltz. "We are honored by the rankings and recognition. But we are most proud of the underlying student success, which is at the core of the mission and purpose of the College."
Labels: kiplinger, listicles, rankings, SUNY New Paltz
Tuesday, January 4, 2011
Labels: Idealab, journal register company, JRC, jrcchat
"For 2010, the 148-seat theater saw a 6% rise in total box-office sales over 2009's record-breaking season; 47% of the June to early October season's performances were sold out; and overall attendance for the season was at 91% of total seating capacity, a new high for Shadowland. Private and corporate donations also saw a dramatic rise, increasing 123%.
Labels: brendan burke, Ellenville, shadowland theatre, theater
Monday, January 3, 2011
I'm going to talk to #Ulster County Exec Mike Hein in an hour and will try to say as many Double Rainbow quotes as possible #SOINTENSE! #fb
@ivanlajara Funny about #sointense! but ask him how NY layoffs are affecting Ulster unemployment, specifically at the DEC.
Labels: double rainbow, executive, mike hein, ulster county, what does it mean?
Labels: 150 anniversary, college, lisa kudrow, meyrl streep, sesquicentennial, Vassar
Labels: community media lab, Daily Freeman, journal register company, JRC


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SOURCE: Five Star Equities
February 19, 2013 08:20 ET
Five Star Equities Provides Stock Research on Abraxas Petroleum and Lone Pine Resources
Five Star Equities Provides Stock Research on Abraxas Petroleum and Lone Pine Resources
NEW YORK, NY--(Marketwire - Feb 19, 2013) - The Oil & Gas Industry has experienced a good start to 2013 as improvements in the global economy has seen both the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) and OPEC raise their forecasts for global oil demand in 2013. The SPDR S&P Oil & Gas Exploration & Production ETF (XOP) has gained over 10 percent year-to-date. Five Star Equities examines the outlook for companies in the Oil & Gas Industry and provides equity research on Abraxas Petroleum Corp. (NASDAQ: AXAS) and Lone Pine Resources Inc. (NYSE: LPR) (TSX: LPR).
Access to the full company reports can be found at:
The EIA has raised its 2013 growth forecasts by 110,000 barrels per day (bpd) to 1.05 million bpd in 2013. Global oil demand is now expected to total 90.2 million bpd this year. The increase follows a report from OPEC earlier in the week projecting oil demand to increase by 840,000 bpd, 80,000 bpd higher than its previous estimate. Prices for Brent Crude have gained approximately 10 percent year-to-date hitting a 10-month high of over $118 a barrel.
"Market fundamentals and expectations strengthened in January 2013 because of earlier than-expected cutbacks in Saudi Arabian oil production and greater optimism about economic growth, particularly in China," the EIA said in its report.
Five Star Equities releases regular market updates on the Oil & Gas Industry so investors can stay ahead of the crowd and make the best investment decisions to maximize their returns. Take a few minutes to register with us free at www.FiveStarEquities.com and get exclusive access to our numerous stock reports and industry newsletters.
Abraxas Petroleum holds operations across the Rocky Mountain, Mid-Continent, Permian Basin and onshore Gulf Coast regions of the United States and in the province of Alberta, Canada. The company expects that the Ravin 2H and 3H wells on the Lillibridge East PAD, which they hold a 49 percent working interest in, will be completed around mid-February.
Lone Pine's reserves, producing properties and exploration prospects are located in the provinces of Alberta, British Columbia, and Quebec and the Northwest Territories. As of December 31, 2011, the company had approximately 401 Bcfe of estimated proved reserves, of which approximately 26% was oil and natural gas liquids and approximately 53% was classified as proved developed.
Five Star Equities provides Market Research focused on equities that offer growth opportunities, value, and strong potential return. We strive to provide the most up-to-date market activities. We constantly create research reports and newsletters for our members. Five Star Equities has not been compensated by any of the above-mentioned companies. We act as an independent research portal and are aware that all investment entails inherent risks. Please view the full disclaimer at: www.FiveStarEquities.com/disclaimer
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ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) - February 23, 2013 --Authorities in eastern Pennsylvania have identified a man shot and killed by police officers who said he threatened them with a machete.
The Lehigh County coroner's office says the man was 44-year-old Saturnino Perez De La Rosa of Allentown.
County officials say the man began threatening officers in Allentown who responded to a call about an armed man on Thursday. Police said he was hit several times with a stun gun, but it appeared to have no effect and two officers fired.
District Attorney Jim Martin said the shooting appeared justified.
De La Rosa's brother said his brother was schizophrenic and often heard voices and saw hallucinations. He criticized the shooting, saying he had called police the day before to try to have his brother hospitalized.


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One of Dubai's most attractively maintained courses, Emirates Golf Club's Academy Course offers plenty of challenges for all, whether you are a complete beginner or an experienced player.
Measuring 1,239 yards from the blue tees, the Academy Course is ideal for practicing your iron play, as well as for family or introductory golf. The longest hole on the course is the 194-yard third hole, while the fourth hole is the shortest at 96 yards.
The course will encourage beginners and entice players looking to hone their short game skills. Set against the backdrop of the attractive Dubai Marina skyline, the course is designed around nine short yardage holes, each guaranteeing that no two shots will be the same.
The venue of the Omega Dubai Ladies' Masters and the Omega Dubai Desert Classic Challenge Matches, the course has some of the toughest Par 3 holes in the emirate.
Anyone grinding out par here has done a great job!
To book a tee time please call +971 4 380 1386 or email email@example.com
Click on any of the hole numbers highlighted on the map to view
information for that hole.
Holes highlighted in red represent the Faldo course while the
yellow holes are part of the Majlis course.
All distances shown are in yards
From Tee in Red To Green Centre in Black
The first hole is a tricky opener that needs great care and
where the driver is probably not for everyone. The tee shot should
favour the right-hand side in order to get a clear view of the
elevated green for the approach. However, too far right leaves a
challenging second shot over the rocks that protect that side of
the green.Too far left, on the other hand, leaves a sand shot from
the wadi waste area. Check the flag position. It is important to
get the ball pin-high to avoid a difficult putt on this undulating
At 206 yards from the championship tee, the first of the par 3's
favours a right to left shaped tee shot, although care should be
taken to avoid the bunker guarding the left of the green. With a
run-off area to the back left and bunkers protecting the front left
of the green, club selection is paramount. The most forgiving place
to leave an approach shot is short of the green, giving the chance
to chip up to the flag.
This introductory par 5 requires a blend of strategy, power and
finesse. For the tee shot, avoiding the wadi waste area that
envelopes both sides of the fairway affords long drivers the
opportunity to go for this green in two. For those laying up, make
sure yardages are accurate in order to avoid a series of deep
bunkers.Distance control should continue to take precedence with
the third shot to avoid getting into three-putt territory.
A heavily guarded fairway with traditional Faldo design bunkers
monopolising the left, and water dominating the right, makes this a
tough tee shot. Ideally, the ball should be placed at the widest
part of the fairway, between the second and third bunkers from the
tee. A straightforward second shot leads into a green that is
marked with danger, given its undulating slopes and run-off
Don't be afraid to get the driver out on this hole to take
advantage of an extremely generous fairway and wide landing area.
However, beware of the deep and punishing bunkers that protect the
lay up area for the second shot, and ensure that you choose a club
that will get the ball safely over the water and bunker hazards on
the approach to the green. There is no easy putt on this green.
Play for two putts and move on to the next hole.
Though pleasing to the eye, pinpoint accuracy is required from
start to finish on this par 4. A tough tee shot avoiding out of
bounds, bunkers and a lone tree in the fairway, makes this an
extremely challenging hole. Play the percentage shots and double
check yardages to walk away with a blemish-free scorecard.
Possibly the toughest tee shot on the course, water hugs the
right side of this dog-leg from start to finish. Once the tee shot
has been negotiated, the second should be aimed at the left of the
green to find the putting surface, thus avoiding the water that
lies to the front and right. Don't be overly aggressive on this
hole and maintain distance control to avoid lurking trouble.
A tricky, uphill par 3 to a largely concealed putting surface
puts all the emphasis on club selection. The ideal shot will shape
from right to left moving around behind the bunkers into the centre
of the green. Any shot staying to the right will end up in a
relatively safe position, from where a chip and putt par can be
Though rated the easiest hole on the course, this par 4 needs
full concentration. The fairway can punish with its unpredictable
slopes, leaving an awkward lie for the second shot to a
well-protected green. Favour a short tee shot to provide a flatter
lie, thereby making the hole, and the end of the first nine, that
bit easier.
Prepare to use the driver! A generously wide target from the tee
allows the luxury of hitting a long drive, relieving some of the
pressure from the next shot. A long iron or wood to a green,
protected by bunkers at the front and a run-off area to the back
right, makes for a challenging second shot. It may be wise to
favour the left of the green to steer away from potential trouble
The back nine continues in the same vein as it started, with
another challenging hole. At 450 yards, the tee shot should not
pose too many problems with a large target on offer. However, it is
the second shot to this green, protected by water left and back as
well as a cavernous bunker on the right, that will test the finest
of ball strikers. Beware! Any shot slightly left of the green will
be water bound.
A nice par 3 requiring a shot of no more than 158 yards for the
opportunity to put the ball close to the hole for a birdie. Bare in
mind however, it is the green that provides the protection for this
hole as it slopes severely downhill from right to left.
A beautiful par 5, and another fine example of Faldo-style
bunkering. Be sure to have a clear strategy for this hole from the
outset. Lead out with a straight tee shot to avoid the wadi waste
area that meanders through this hole. The second shot is the key to
the hole. Put in the right position, it will allow a more
aggressive play for the third shot, setting up a potential
Judge the distance that provides a comfort zone for the second
shot before committing to the tee shot on this hole. A deep and
punishing wadi waste area runs down the right of the fairway, while
the left features a taxing bunker. Anything finishing in either
hazard could spell trouble with the second shot from sand over
water. The green, one of the narrowest on the course, needs a shot
of great accuracy and it is advisable to double-check the yardage
before play. A lovely feature on the 14th fairway is the indigenous
Gaff tree preserved from the original Wadi course.
Without doubt, the 15th hole combines a visual treat with the
opportunity to play some great golf. Signature Faldo style
bunkering down the right of the fairway waits to claim any errant
tee shot. A well-placed drive leaves a second shot to the green,
but only after negotiating the bunker that runs the length of the
left side. Otherwise, prepare for an uncomfortably long bunker
shot. Enjoy the challenge!
The 16th hole is a true par 5 in every sense, requiring three
well-executed shots. Get as much initial distance as possible with
a driver from the tee. Follow up with a fairway lay up, ideally as
close as possible to the wadi waste area in front of the green. The
key to making a par or better after a good lay up is to avoid the
two treacherous bunkers either side of the green with the third
shot. Negotiating two putts on this green and walking away with par
is a hole well played.
The longest par 3 of the course needs some accurate, long play
to set up a chance of a birdie. Consider a long iron or wood to
safely reach the green, keeping in mind the bunkers and run-off
areas that guard it. At 48 yards from front to back, avoid any long
putt challenges on the green by getting the ball pin high. Again,
it is a hole where par is a very pleasing result.
A true test of golf mettle to finish. The driver should be in
every player's hands on this tee shot, but distance should not give
way to accuracy as it is crucial to get a line capable of avoiding
the wadi waste area that cuts into the fairway on the right hand
side. A wood or long iron is the natural choice for a second shot
that also calls for precision and nerve to manoeuvre past the
dramatic cluster of bunkers to the left, and the water guarding the
right of the green. Once on the green, most of the hard work is
already done, but take time to read the slopes. Concentration to
the end will pay dividends as a par on this hole makes for an
exhilarating end to the round.
This hole has been lengthened over the years to make it more
challenging for the Tour professionals, and with a carry of just
under 280 yards over the bunker on the left, and 290 yards to reach
the bunker on the right, driver is the club here every time. The
second shot is to an elevated green which is 28 yards deep. Always
make sure to take into account the slightly uphill nature of the
shot and take enough club to find yourself in the centre of the
green as there are no prizes for coming up short and leaving
yourself a tricky bunker shot. The green has subtle borrows but is
not too challenging - putts can be holed regularly on this green. A
great opening hole.
The strategy here is to hit the driver again, so any errant tee
shot slightly right of the intended line will go far enough to take
you past the water on the right. A great birdie chance, normally
with less than 100 yards for the second shot being the norm.
The first of the par 5's is out of reach in two shots for most
mortals - a few of the longer hitters can still reach this in two
shots. The driver off the tee leaves you with a blind second over
the hill towards the green. A sensible lay-up into the fairway,
short of the greenside bunker, is required. By laying up at this
80-yard mark, this gives you a good opportunity to wedge the ball
close to the hole for a birdie chance. This green is always tough
to hole putts on due to subtle breaks.
A fantastic short hole that proves to be one of the most
difficult holes on the course, year after year, with water guarding
the right side of the green. Try to play for the left half of this
green and let the ball come off the slope into the middle of the
green. Putting is never easy on this hole, the key being to make
sure you leave yourself an uphill putt rather than a side hill or
downhill putt. Be happy with a par here.
Rated the hardest hole on the course, the 5th hole requires a
well-struck tee shot. The drive needs to be kept in the fairway and
the temptation is to hug the tree line to shorten the hole. Try to
favour the right side, taking the trees out of play, although it
leaves a longer second shot. The second shot should be kept below
the hole if possible to increase your chances of a two putt on this
steeply sloping green.
The sixth hole, regarded by many as harder than the 5th,
requires both power and accuracy - power from the tee to get you
far enough down the hole so that you shorten your second shot to a
very narrow green and accuracy of distance with the second to a
green that is 50 yards long and very narrow across.
A real treat of a hole off the back tee. The tee shot, over an
expanse of water, requires you to ensure that you do not make the
cardinal sin of being short. At just under 170 yards to the front
edge, the breeze has to be taken into consideration when selecting
your club. The key is to try and get the ball pin high to give you
the chance of a birdie putt on one of the flattest greens on the
With the tee box at the back, the drive to the fairway requires
the ball to be hit 240 yards just to reach the short grass. The
driver should be used every time here. The second shot is sharply
uphill and the pin position should be taken into consideration when
selecting your club. A good tip is to take one more club than you
originally thought. The green is no pushover as it slopes from back
to front, leaving some tricky putts to negotiate before the hole is
A great hole to finish the front nine with. From the back tee,
driver is the club again with the run out to the water at around
300 yards. Care should be taken to avoid the fairway bunker on the
right that would prove troublesome for your second shot. Once well
placed in the fairway, you should always tend to favour the right
side of the green as anything finishing there leaves a relatively
simple chip or putt. Any shot leaking left may end up in the water
with the green's slopes gathering the ball down to the water.
Making a par on this hole is usually a relief.
A great birdie chance with a wide fairway to hit from the tee
and a green reachable in two for the longer hitters. Driver should
be played from the tee and then you would normally lay the ball up
to a comfortable distance short of the bunkers surrounding this
green so that you can attack for birdie with some aggressive wedge
play. A green with subtle borrows should be studied carefully
before a putt is struck.
A short hole but one that can cause problems as Ernie Els found
out when he carded his only bogey here on route to his course
record 61. Club selection is paramount as the green is 44 yards in
depth, making it imperative that you try and get the ball pin high.
A general rule of thumb on this hole is that if you hit the ball to
the centre of the green, you will not be too far away! Birdies can
be made here but be careful.
One of the tougher holes on the course, this hole can play more
like a par 5 than a par 4. Always play the driver from this tee and
try and keep it down the left side of the fairway to try and
shorten the hole as much as possible. The second shot is slightly
uphill to an elevated green and with a fairly long shot coming into
this green; the centre is again the goal. A tricky green with 3
putts very possible at any time.
A risk reward par 5 where a brave tee shot can set up a birdie
or spell disaster. A sharp dog-leg left provides an exciting
driving hole for aggressive players. You can try and hit driver
here and attempt to cut the corner to allow the chance of a birdie
by hitting the green with the second shot. A good drive will leave
around 200 yards to the green and the target would generally be
anywhere on the putting surface. The safe option sees you playing
right of the dog-leg and playing the hole as a true par 5. This
two-tiered green is not easy to putt on if you are on the wrong
level so always try to leave yourself an uphill putt on this fast
Another dog-leg left. Picking the line for your tee shot
is key. Again, try to hit driver from the tee to make sure you get
a flat lie at the bottom of the slope, which comes down from the
corner of the dog-leg. A downhill lie for the second could make
this a tricky hole. Once on the flat lie, it leaves a fairly easy
shot to a flat green and you should really be thinking that a
birdie is a good possibility from the centre of the
This par 3 may provide some real difficulties. Excitement could
unfold if the pin position is back left at over 200 yards to the
pin with desert just short of the putting surface. Take the yardage
to the centre of the green and play for that point, favouring the
right side of the green as anything left of the green leaves a
tricky escape from the sandy waste, which is below the level of the
putting surface.
A generous driving hole allows you to open the shoulders and hit
a long one. Driver should be the club for this tee shot. A
relatively simple approach shot requires the priority to be
distance control and club selection. Leaving the ball in the wrong
place on this green could put you in three-putt territory with
several tricky slopes running through the centre of this green. You
should be hopeful of a birdie on this hole but not disappointed
with par.
A hole that can be played in different ways. You can have a go
at the green with your driver if you are long enough and push hard
for your birdie or try the conventional route of hitting the ball
down the fairway, relying on a good wedge shot and making birdie
that way. Make sure your tee shot is accurate - a second shot from
the rough or sandy waste will prove tricky.
All great golf courses feature a great finishing hole, and this
is one to compare with the best. A birdie here will bring a
marvelous climax to any round, but a par is always satisfying. With
the fairway turning left 90 degrees, cutting the corner is a
temptation difficult to resist, even if your best drive may still
leave the green well out of reach. The second shot needs
concentration to lay the ball up at your favourite distance. Be
sure to clear the water with your third and enjoy the green that
has seen great finishes to the Dubai Desert Classic over the
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Tel: +971 (0)4 3801234Call Toll Free: 800 TEETIME (800 8338463)
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The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between Sept. 16-20.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 3762 Tupelo Church Lane, Tupelo Plantation to Toni M. and Jason M. Wofford for $310,572.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 3774 Tupelo Church Lane, Tupelo Plantation to Jennifer H. Pitts for $252,600.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 3802 Tupelo Church Lane, Tupelo Plantation to John W. and Janet M. Fitzpatrick for $332,702.
Lewis and Amy White Family Partnership LP sold 6075 Mossey Grove Lane, Grove Plantation to Steven and Debra Crane for $299,000.
Roger E. Stude sold Unit B, 20 Trapman St. to Theophilus D. Williams IV and Nanette S. Williams for $285,000.
Roger E. Stude sold Unit A, 18 Trapman St. to Deborah D. Loesel for $315,000.
Stanley G. and Tina M. Lawhon sold Unit 302, 4 Beaufain St. to TandS Family Limited Partnership for $380,000.
Elizabeth Puthoff Hyland sold Unit 2I, 14 Lockwood Drive, Ashley House to Gloria A. Adelson for $234,000.
Thomas M. White sold Unit 205, 3 Chisolm St. to Barbara H. Langston for $577,000.
Massimiliano Sarrocchi sold 1 Tully Alley to Richard J. and Susan Y. Preminger for $625,000.
Gilbert E. Galle sold 1 Water St. to Bernard and Denise Mansheim for $2.8 million.
Scott Hirshorn sold 113 Ashley Ave. to Frank H. Kenan II for $2.1 million.
Charles E. and Nancy Carder sold 140 Tradd Street to Drew B. and Philippa Wellborn for $1.3 million.
Roger E. Stude sold 18 Trapman St. to Alice J. Corrigan for $285,000.
Sandra S. Perot sold 31 Wentworth St. to Albernaz Properties LLC for $880,000.
Jonzeeta C. Wright sold 62 Bogard St. to Renew Urban Development LLC for $310,800.
Lucyna H. Stallings sold 8370 Palmetto Road, The Landing to Mark B. Hamilton for $235,000.
Larry S. Bowman sold 8555 Middleton Point Lane, Middleton Plantation to Frederick K. and Deborah A. Dutcher for $352,000.
Webber Ventures LLC sold Unit 303, 1006 Ocean Blvd., Dunescape Villas to Nathan D. and Mary R. Zientek for $680,000.
Gwendolyn Romelle Ward sold 2204 Waterway Blvd. to Robert M. and Pamela M. Jones for $1.2 million.
Lola E. and Paul D. Hollen Jr. sold 3 43rd Ave. to Wayne and Carolyn Jones Charitable Foundation for $940,000.
Robert F. and Kathryn A. Falls sold 3 Summer Dunes Lane, Wild Dunes to James V. Rogers for $950,000.
Lisa I. Long sold 39 Grand Pavilion Blvd., Wild Dunes to Constance Todd Floyd for $732,000.
Howard B. Carlisle IV and Robin C. Inabinett sold 57 Beach Club Villas Court, Beach Club Villas to Michael B. and Janet S. Roberts for $787,500.
Ellen G. and Joseph R. Shaver sold 8 Summer Dunes Lane, Wild Dunes to Neal A. and Judith M. Gogol for $1.2 million.
Walter Vogel sold 96 Seaside Cottage Lane, Wild Dunes to Chih-Chung Chen for $786,250.
Paul J. and Debra A.l. Baczewski sold Unit A212, 1984 Folly Road, Pelican Pointe to Barbara McDermott for $188,000.
Mungo Homes Coastal Division LLC sold 1042 Clearspring Drive, Ocean Neighbors to Francisco and Gayle S. Medal for $331,562.
Mungo Homes Coastal Division LLC sold 1046 Clearspring Drive, Ocean Neighbors to Lee A. and Katherine H. Keadle for $406,775.
William C. and Laura M. Kracker sold 1060 Fort Sumter Drive, Lawton Bluff to William S. Wagner Jr. and Kelly D. Wagner for $625,000.
Robert M. Johnson Jr. and Patricia A. Johnson sold 1117 Galleon Road, Lighthouse Point to Byron L. and Pam S. Bass for $428,000.
Barbara A. McDermott sold 1230 Chuka Court, Quail Run to Maya J. Budzinski for $290,000.
Jeffrey J. and Kimberly C. Wiseman sold 1390 Crystal Shore Court, Wexford Sound to Michael T. and Kristen C. Gasser for $335,000.
Kristin K. Lenox-Rustin sold 1444 Kentwood Circle, Lynwood to Amy V. Heinsohn and Patryk Kozera for $235,000.
Richard L. and Marcia L. Lytton sold 1701 Bassett Court, Meridian Place to Robert Chad Hartsell for $164,500.
Shirley L. Claytor Benton sold 2069 Parkway Drive, Wappoo Hall to TMJ Taylor Construction Co. Inc. for $225,000.
Natalie Scheider sold 313 Howle Ave., Pecan Grove to Jack F. Meyer for $189,600.
Louis J. Lobert III and Alison M. Lobert sold 2157 Wappoo Drive, Riverland Terrace to Jessica D. Baslow for $422,500.
Scott Dyer sold 54 Paddlecreek Ave., Crosscreek to James T. and Amanda E. Morse for $269,900.
John E. and Kimberly L. Poff sold 545 White Chapel Circle, Woodward Pointe to Carlton A. and Jacqueline H. Sydnor for $519,000.
Robert A. and Jan H. Sylvester sold 821 West Madison Ave. to Courtney A. Lydecker for $206,000.
Charles A. and Jacqueline S. Brewer sold 832 Duck Hawk Retreat, Parrot Creek to SC Renovation Group LLC for $190,000.
Arch G. Mainous III and Amy V. Blue sold 891 Treasury Bend Drive, Parrot Bluff to Happy N. Lempesis III and Laura B. Lempesis for $414,000.
James and Sharon D. Vanden Bosch sold 901 Portabella Lane, Bayview Farms to Laura E. Frawley for $170,000.
Ethel Trapp sold Unit C2, 2456 Stono Watch Drive, Stono Watch to Gerald W. Grindler and Kathy Murphy for $220,000.
Hope Plantation Condominiums LLC sold 7136 Indigo Palms Way, Indigo Hall at Hope Plantation to Stephen P. and Cathleen S. Lavin for $307,000.
Joshua T. and Sarah U. Bailey sold 1069 Leonard Drive, Morris Acres to Anthony P. and Jennifer S. Gainey for $159,500.
Gary J. Forseth sold 1109 St. Pauls Parrish Lane, The Commons at Fenwick Hall to Dennis K. and Joann Schmidt for $181,900.
DR Horton Inc. sold 1160 St. Pauls Parrish Lane, The Commons at Fenwick Hall to Teresa Farm for $227,925.
Sisters of Charity of Our Lady of Mercy sold 1658 Langston Road, Island Estates to William Raymond Sohn for $162,000.
Jerry E. Byrd sold 2626 Bohicket Road, Fair Oaks to C.J. Ayala for $430,000.
Eastwood Construction LLC sold 2816 Ortega Drive, Swygert's Landing to Daniel J. Venancio for $271,740.
Steven L. Sinn sold 102 Blue Heron Pond Road, The Preserve to William B. Drewry and Katherine T. Martin for $2,350,000.
Woodrose LLC sold 141 Flyway Drive to Kevin T. and Peggy R. Callahan for $2.1 million.
Merrill P. Phillips sold 34 Marsh Edge Lane, Marsh Island Woods to Judy E. Chitwood for $535,000.
C. Gregory and Alma E. Brown sold 46 Kiawah Island Club Drive, The Settlement to Mark A. and Carolyn P. Snyder for $2.3 million.
Roque L. and Joan G. Neeves sold 4980 Green Dolphin Way to Kenneth T. and Pamela S. Smith for $495,000.
Dennis O. and Kathleen Battles sold 5 Airy Hall, Plantation Woods to Paul W. Hund III and Catherine Hund for $1.6 million.
Spanish Moss LLC sold 91 Friendfield Hall, Plantation Woods to Perry L. and Julie K. White for $325,000.
Manuel and Lisa L. Ojeda sold 3521 Galaxy Road, Paddock Pointe to Courtney Simpson for $160,500.
Alison Dawn Labar sold 3545 Agape Court, Paddock Pointe to Randall S. and Vanessa A. Miller for $165,000.
Lloyd Building & Restoration LLC sold Unit E, 739 Adluh St., Mount Pleasant Heights to Nicholas L. Verano IV and Katherine B. Verano for $470,000.
Patricia E. Kennedy sold Unit 85 A, 1656 Marsh Harbor Lane, Toler's Cove to Kena L. Minnick for $680,000.
Fannie Mae sold Unit 421, 1600 Long Grove Drive, Long Grove to Glen and Josephine Bartman for $160,000.
Jean Wallace sold Unit B, 1390 Cassidy Court, Remington Forest to Jennifer C. Rogers for $233,000.
Claudia Helen Hochmal McKellar sold Unit M, 301 Ventura Place, Ventura Villas to Angie S. Finn for $155,000.
Jeffrey Ryan Scott sold 1061 Law Lane, Snee Farm to Jason W. and Catherine P. Regan for $389,000.
Victoria A. Snell Albers sold 1092 Rosemead Road, Rosemead to Brandon T. and Rachel S. Clark for $205,000.
PJ LLC sold 110 Freeman St. to Anne W. Navarro for $540,000.
Dina Bevis sold 1118 Basildon Road, The Battery at Park West to David Lawrence Jones for $163,000.
Dobson Homes LLC sold 1128 Wexford Park, Wexford Park to Martha V. Scallon for $309,830.
Owen C. Moheet sold 1199 Old Ivy Way, Magnolia Grove at Brickyard Plantation to Elizabeth McBride for $352,000.
KND Real Estate 27 LLC sold 1200 North Highway 17 to Health Care Reit Inc. for $18 million.
Joanne Gallo sold 123 Hibben St. to Scott and Jessica Hirshorn for $2.5 million.
Stephen and Katrina Makepeace sold 1267 Abercorn Trace, The Retreat at Brickyard Plantation to Daniel P. and Laureen O'Donnell for $440,000.
Marcus R. and Sarah E. Duvall sold 1323 Center Lake Drive, Center Lake Community of Hidden Lakes to David L. and Susan M. Halverstadt for $300,000.
Scott Creek Investments LLC sold 1328 Scott's Creek Circle, Scotts Creek to Pulte Home Corp. for $300,000.
George Joseph Guldan III sold 1352 Ellington Woods Blvd., Ellington Woods to Barbara Ann Hellyer for $170,000.
Pulte Home Corp. sold 1360 Scott's Creek Circle, Scotts Creek to Natalie Ann Singer and Mario Castillo-Sang for $780,095.
Pulte Home Corp. sold 1361 Scott's Creek Circle, Scotts Creek to Alyssa A. Rheingold and Benjamin Jones for $580,630.
Scott Creek Community LLC sold 1365 Scott's Creek Circle, Scotts Creek to Pulte Home Corp. for $300,000.
Pulte Home Corp. sold 1381 Scott's Creek Circle, Scotts Creek to Jon D. and Marla O. Payne for $641,240.
Carolina Park Development LLC sold 1466 Gunnison St., Palmetto Forest at Carolina Park to Carolina Cottage Homes LLC for $180,000.
Susan Klavohn Bryant sold 1472 Cypress Pointe Drive, Cypress Pointe at Dunes West to Constance K. and Arnold H. Franzblau for $325,000.
Elana Hammett sold 1509 Sea Palms Crescent, Marais at Seaside Farms to JDLD Properties LLC for $400,000.
Lori Reed Roberts sold 1531 Sea Palms Crescent, Marais at Seaside Farms to Marjorie J. Albohm and Rebecca Anne Banet for $420,000.
Atri R. and Kejal A. Amin sold 1536 Glen Erin Drive, Glenlake to Anna Asbell Ericsson for $313,000.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 1540 Watoga Way, Carolina Park to James H. and Virginia A. Smyder for $497,941.
Stephen and Carrie B. Lunceford sold 1551 Ben Sawyer Blvd., Simmons Pointe to Eric and Anna Kirk for $425,500.
Richard V. and Donna D. Bailey sold 1553 Strathmore Lane, Hobcaw Creek Plantation to Craig C. and Elizabeth F. Calders for $954,000.
Beach Shellpoint LLC sold 1672 Paradise Lake Drive, Watermark to Carolina Cottage Homes LLC for $355,000.
Quency E. and Deborah D. Grant sold 1729 Rivertowne Country Club Drive, Grand Haven at Rivertowne Country Club to Peter V. Schlunssen and Heather J. Smith for $348,500.
George M. and Danielle T. Bower sold 2008 Arundel Place, Longpoint to Victoria M. and Hector L. Vazquez for $296,500.
DR Horton Inc. sold 2092 Promenade Court, Kingsbridge at Park West to Eldon H. and Deborah J. Brown for $249,990.
Paul and Lisa M. Henson sold 2108 Whisper Grass Circle, Whispering Marsh at Dunes West to Sean Pitcairn for $488,000.
Robert T. and Sandra G. Brown sold 2156 Kings Gate Lane, The Gates at Dunes West to Shirley Ann Lombardi and Sheryl Lombardi Greenberg for $156,000.
Charles M. Kuhl II and Rachel G. Kuhl sold 2310 North Creek Drive, Cypress Cove at North Creek Rivertowne to Matthew J. and Sarah E. Kassouf for $335,000.
Susan L. and Jared E. Bednar sold 2379 Bergeron Way, Saltwood at Planter's Pointe to Richard E. and Helen A. Haile for $310,000.
Scott R. Rath sold 2513 Deer Walk Way, Deer Walk to Jackey R. and Lauren D. Frye for $373,000.
Low Country Residential Builders LLC sold 2643 Lohr Drive, Linnen Place to Samuel E. and Theresa A. Gray for $277,303.
James R. Wren Jr. and Kelly S. Wren sold 2816 Parkers Landing Road, Parkers Landing at Rivertowne Country Club to Mark P. and Jennifer M. Rickell for $779,000.
Fannie Mae sold 2840 Wigfall Drive to David Michael Brown for $160,000.
Henry C. Carter III and Lisa H. Carter sold 3053 Ashburton Way, Andover at Park West to Gretchen A. Meyer for $663,749.
Pocahontas Investments LLC sold 308 Quince St., Bay View Acres to Stephanie P. Dehart for $435,000.
JW Homes LLC sold 3106 Yachtmans Drive, The Harbour to William R. and Aurea U. Failor for $527,999.
Melissa D. Blanton Barber sold 3154 Morningdale Drive, Ivy Hall to Norman and Nancy Hurwitz for $275,000.
J. Seth Whipper sold 325 Rice Bay Drive, Rice Bay at Belle Hall Plantation to Joshua E. and Jamie Sharpe for $323,600.
Timothy and Kimberly Coleman sold 3258 Tabor Road, Ivy Hall to David J. and Jill C. Esoldo for $275,000.
Michael J. Welsh sold 3327 Olympic Lane, The Estates at Charleston National to Gregory S. and Elaina R. Michels for $450,000.
Jennifer and Jerol Graves sold 3425 Attley St., Madison at Hamlin Plantation to James F. and Stephanie S. Lanier for $495,000.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 3547 Franklin Tower Drive, Lieben Park to Robert B. and Elizabeth G. Favre for $237,795.
The Ryland Group Inc. sold 3630 Shutesbury St., Carolina Park to Autumn H. and Anthony L. Wharmby for $359,421.
John W. Crawford and Kathleen C. Hughes sold 41 Vincent Drive, Brookgreen Meadows to PJ LLC for $860,000
Earl's Court LLC sold 412 Whilden St. to Roy Olson and Michael Silver for $192,000.
Rion D. and Elizabeth T. Foley sold 55 Robert Mills Circle, I'On to Olvin M. Shorter IV and Kate F. Shorter for $1.8 million.
Michael T. and Amy D. Lucas sold 57 Ponsbury Road, I'On to Joshua D. and Melissa F. Henry for $850,000.
William T. Jeter sold 600 Stewardship Road, Hibben at Belle Hall Plantation to Robert B. and Petra H. Butler for $857,000.
David T. Harrelson sold 705 Nora Lane, Cove Inlet Villas to Kendall C. Koste for $230,000.
CHT Properties LLC sold 802 North Highway 17 to 802 Johnnie Dodds LLC for $365,000.
Charles R. Van De Carr IV and Jennifer Van De Carr sold 885 Tupelo Bay Drive, Hibben to Edward G. Oswald Jr. and Cameron B. Oswald for $875,000.
LJK LLC sold 3625 Montague Ave. to Sweetwater Holding LLC for $825,000.
Prime Properties of Charleston LLC sold 5325 Hartford Circle, North Cameron Terrace to Charles Drayon for $195,000.
Forrest Burnet Cooper sold 6484 Scarletts Retreat, Scarletts Retreat to Jonathan R. Aldeghi and Beverly J. Lloyd-Aldeghi for $415,000.
Vance E. Antonacci sold Unit 25, 2925 Atrium Villa Drive, Atrium Villas to Henry F. Devens III and Elizabeth C. Devens for $375,000.
Jerry N. Brown sold 2733 Seabrook Island Road to Harry H. and Fanny C. Potter for $930,000.
Herman L. Harrill Jr. and Mary A. Harrill sold 3510 Deer Run to Curtis A. and Karen R. Fisher for $535,000.
Robert B. and Andrea G. Carroll sold 926 Sealoft Drive, Sealoft Villas to Eric and Donna Turner for $319,500.
The Pines Building Group LLC sold 103 Lilith Lane, The Pines at Gahagan to Mary Frances Scott for $236,926.
Ronnie D. Scott and G. Dan Fletcher sold Unit 110J, 2345 Tall Sail Drive, Seagate to Roy B. and Susan V. Cooke for $172,500.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1220 Topside Drive, Bolton's Landing to Foy A. and Norma C. Babcock for $231,822.
Jennifer E. Renken sold 13 Broughton Road, The Crescent to David L. Hoffman Jr. and Janis P. Hoffman for $3.1 million.
John F. Kennedy sold 14 Riverdale Drive, Avondale to Sandra L. Petrowski for $380,000.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1651 Seabago Drive, Bolton's Landing to Carl R. White Jr. and Marty L. White for $257,347.
Harry B. and Pamela Mullen sold 1664 Pinckney Park Drive, Stono Park to George K. Foster and Patricia E. Diekroger for $240,000.
Matthew W. Stotesbury and James M. Dunham sold 1781 Candela Grove Drive, Carolina Bay to Margaret A. and Lawrence Gentile for $186,000.
J. Richard Rhodes sold 1842 Belgrade Ave. to James B. Gregorie and John M. Ritenour for $362,000.
Centex Homes sold 1849 Heldsberg Drive, Bridgewater of Carolina Bay to Craig A. Martin for $174,090.
Centex Homes sold 1853 Heldsberg Drive, Bridgewater of Carolina Bay to Rebecca E. Kramer and Matthew R. Liberatore for $175,265.
Jacob and Jennifer Enterkin sold 1867 Dogwood Road, Pierpont to Matthew L. and Tabatha O. Bollenberg for $240,000.
Mungo Homes Coastal Division LLC sold 2006 Maybelles Lane, Woodlands of West Ashley to TRVSLV LLC for $203,480.
Glen M. Bentley sold 2083 Church Creek Drive, Springfield to Micah L. Murphy and Robert M. Caughey for $177,000.
Matthew P. and Katie A. Giacalone sold 2112 Military Way, Battery Gaillard to Levette Mechelle Hamblin for $282,500
Laura L. Bailey and Scot J. Ehinger sold 22 Lyttleton Ave., Byrnes Downs to Laura Vardell for $243,500.
George C. and Donna L. Stier sold 2441 Vaucluse Road, MacLaura Hall to Scott and Elizabeth G. Richberg for $465,000.
James S. McAteer and Allen W. Owens sold 2919 Amberhill Way, Cypress of Carolina Bay to Kevin R. and Becky Gore for $369,000.
Centex Homes sold 3004 Memorial Drive, Creekside of Carolina Bay to Gerard J. Carisio for $319,990.
HAJ St. Andrews LLC sold 6 Coburg Road to FHLH LLC for $550,000.
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between Sept. 9-13.
CF Assoc. LLC sold 317 Indigo Planters Lane, Nelliefield Plantation to Eric Kent and Eric Shane Vines for $240,545.
Toby Brauer sold 1228 Wando Shores Drive, The Peninsula to Andrew Price for $199,000.
Anne Elizabeth and Russell Matthew Floyd sold 426 Sanders Farm Lane, Retreat at Beresford to Steven R. and Lynsey Maclaughlin for $347,500.
Timothy G. and Allison D. Forehand sold 101 Bryce Court, Beresford Commons to John B. Beauston for $182,951.
JW Homes LLC sold 1491 Wando View St., Old Landing at Smythe Park to Thomas and Geriann Progar for $740,860.
John C. and Michelle M. Richardson sold 608 Kolb Court, Cokers Crossing to Thomas E. Keefe and Brenda D. Woodruff for $230,000.
Eastwood Construction LLC sold 418 Gianna Lane, Montague Plantation to Melissa M. Christopher for $180,395.
Ryland Group Inc. sold 529 Nandina Drive, Liberty Village to Mylene M. Suzara for $173,744.
Dan Ryan Builders South Carolina LLC sold 220 Urbano Lane, Montague Plantation to Tracy Renee and Marc Joseph Hedinger for $203,795.
Anna J. and Richard K. Stanley sold 15 North Basilica Ave. to Ted E. and Stephanie M. Davis for $228,000.
Crescent Homes SC LLC sold 1032 Randy Kinard Lane, Mossey Creek to Daryl N. and Kerri D. Shorter for $327,791.
Kimberly M. Lagrand sold 17 Milano Court to Sherri L. McCann and John Henry Broyles for $206,320.
Mark D. and Brenda K. Santalla sold 1011 Dennis Drive, Berkeley Hills to Markus A. and Jammie Tamon Williams for $160,000.
Perry E. and Michele L. Litchfield sold 1413 Coopers Hawk Drive, Tanner Plantation to John T. and Mollie L. Sweet for $225,000.
Steven A. and Marie R. Lindenmeyer sold 7006 Banksia Lane, Tanner Plantation to Steven Eckroth for $209,900.
Tariq and Ghazala Javed sold 1199 Starling Road, Eagle Landing to Joseph L. and Kelli K. Rawls for $200,000.
The Ryland Group LLC sold 7504 Stargazer Drive, Tanner Plantation to Cesar C. and Virginia A. Fullante for $293,789.
Weekley Homes LLC sold 6906 Tanner Hall Blvd., Tanner Hall to Timothy E. Scott for $451,430.
EcoVest Development LLC sold 203 Foxglove Court, Brightwood to Christopher J. Harris for $170,790.
Firas A. Abuamsheh sold 1204 Briar Rose Lane, Hunters Bend to Adam M. and Nikkalena R. Deininger for $163,500.
Christopher S. and Lindsey W. Marino sold 1703 Gum Ave. to Ian Patrick and Kristina Cross for $240,500.
Dan Ryan Builders South Carolina LLC sold 228 Two Forts Road, Stoney Creek to Benjamin T. Mayes and Twanna Bradley for $154,800.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 279 Oglethorpe Circle, Cypress Manor to Kenneth J. Murray for $190,514.
Tena E. and Jeffrey S. Throne sold 224 Everwood Court, Planters Trace to Justin Anthony and Natasha Dawn Grieves for $162,500.
Dan Ryan Builders South Carolina LLC sold 132 Royal Star Road, Cane Bay to Emily A. and Thad H. Bostian for $250,549.
Gregory Lee and Paula Gail Wadsworth sold 555 Delafield Drive, Mason Park to Christopher and Gina R. White for $208,500.
Jackie Gosnell Holloman sold 205 Sternside Run Ave., Cane Bay to Daniel J. and Saundra R. Yohman for $192,000.
Jeremy W. and Christy L. Gilliland sold 340 Peters Creek Drive, Tidal Creek to Paul B. Kinlaw for $176,500.
Michael R. Rogers sold 215 Fox Squirrel Run, Mendenhall to Nicholas K. and Miriam Menchaca for $237,000.
Centex Homes sold 141 Brookhaven Road, Cane Bay to Clifton Antonio Tinsley for $199,490.
Dan Ryan Builders South Carolina LLC sold 131 Royal Star Road, Cane Bay to Erica L. and Michael R. Gorby for $239,668.
Nehemiah and Vivienne M. Clarke sold 121 Long Bourne Way, Carriage Lane to James F. and Gloria E. George for $174,900.
Pulte Home Corp. sold 529 Sea Foam St., Cane Bay to Kenneth A. Folchi for $200,990.
Centex Homes sold 139 Brookhaven Road, Cane Bay to Tabbatha and Omar Mitchell for $174,165.
Patricia W. and George A. Heinemann sold 103 Edgebrook Drive to Ronald L. Holcombe for $399,900.
Pulte Home Corp. sold 457 Eastern Isle Ave., Cane Bay to Charles L. and Sue M. Harris for $276,590.
Thomas Glen and R. Lu Lowery sold 159 Andrews Blvd. to Harold C. Driggers for $160,000.
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between Sept. 9-13.
Centex Homes sold 4804 Pitkin Ave., McKewn Plantation to Alexander S. and Virginia L. Griffin for $221,315.
Centex Homes sold 4809 Pitkin Ave., McKewn Plantation to Kenneth R. and Shannon E. Thompkins for $207,300.
Eagle Run Developers LLC sold 141 Instructor Court, Eagle Run to William C. and Ashleigh L. Burr for $163,350.
Russell A. and Gail R. Smith sold 4230 Club Course Drive, Coosaw Creek Country Club to Jordan S. and Susan E. Bailey for $600,000.
Glenn R. and Melissa L. Whiteman sold 8644 Timbermarsh Lane, Coosaw Creek Country Club to Jason N. and Julie Versey for $327,000.
Juanito Sison sold 128 Knightsbridge Drive, Archdale to Erin B. and Brendon J. Klinar for $155,500.
Kelli D. and Kary A. Troupe sold 513 Red Tip Lane, Whitehall to Howard and Elizabeth A Butler for $214,900.
Bridlewood Development LLC sold 1034 Bridlewood Farms Parkway, Bridlewood Farms to Robert J. and Leona M. Plesz for $227,500.
Bridlewood Development LLC sold 1031 Bridlewood Farms Parkway, Bridlewood Farms to Robert J. Wiebalk for $222,432.
Bridlewood Development LLC sold 3014 Gulfstream Lane, Bridlewood Farms to William B. Blanford for $223,500.
Bryon E. and Olga Hundley sold 148 Carolinian Drive, Legend Oaks Plantation to Eric M. and Coeleen M. Trier for $210,000.
Crescent Homes LLC sold 253 Silver Cypress Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to Leonard J. and Nancy A. Simutis for $307,771.
Daryl and Carey Villiard sold 141 Back Tee Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to Henry A. and Harriett S. Judy for $275,000.
Earl M. and Karen S. Haddix sold 313 Silver Cypress Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to James R. and Jung R. Paxton for $291,500.
Edward R. and Cecile E. Fedol sold 308 Upshur Court, Ashborough East to Susan K. Befus for $285,000.
Howard E. Eisenhut sold 104 Mayfield St., Ashborough West to Brian J. Preston for $285,000.
HSBC Bank sold 415 Country Club Blvd., Country Club Estates to Tyson and Kathryn Hoff for $265,000.
James E. Ray sold 509 King Charles Circle, Newington Plantation to Jose W. and Alexandra Gonzalez for $217,000.
Jeffrey Jacob and Leslie Vicary sold 215 Smithfield Ave., Brandymill to Thomas B. and Kathleen C. Moore for $157,000.
Kenneth A. Folchi sold 102 Comingtee Range, Irongate to Henry and Deborah Buck for $194,980.
Mallorie L. Fox sold 4917 Franconia Drive, Wescott Plantation to Irving M. and Sharon Guritz for $155,900.
Melanie Long and Christopher C. Widmer sold 106 Boyle Way, Boyle Plantation to David M. and Karen A. Wildes for $300,000.
Michael and Jane Bonar sold 305 Forsythia Ave., White Gables to Christina F. Jewel for $255,000.
Michael M. Gibbs sold 179 Embassy Drive to Sean P. Gallagher for $240,000.
Red Pill Investments LLC sold 4926 Ballantine Drive, Wescott Commons to Elisa A. Viado for $192,900.
BFH Builders LLC sold 113 Danielle Lane, Hillside Farms to Evan A. Way for $247,900.
Philip N. and Mandy L. Wilson sold 9013 Greenbriar Drive, Wheatstone Farm at Wescott to Cleve Wilson for $155,000.
Stephen T. and Faith Hopkins Williams sold 121 Scalybark Road, Walnut Farms to Marion and Dianne Kenney for $535,000.
Vernie A. and Katherine K. Grooms sold 131 West Butternut Road to Fredi G. Guerke for $305,000.
Willie James and Denise Marie Williams sold 105 Dirocco Lane, Boyle Plantation to Thomas P. and Alice P. Gillespie for $435,000.


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self explanatory. when you derp so much that it has become an addiction. soon after you become a derpaholic, you will most likely contract derpes, whether you give it to yourself from derping too much or a derpes positive person will give it to you.
Michael: "Derp derp derp derp derp derp!!!" Brandon: "Get away from me you derpaholic psychopath!" Michael: "Embrace the derp!!"
by eerisedsaysshutupkevin January 13, 2010
buy the domain for your travel blog


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Amino Acids
The protein building blocks that are amino acids are at the core of every cellular process. There are 23 amino acids, but our bodies don't produce all of them. Those we can't produce are known as 'essential amino acids,' without which the body's proteins degrade, affecting muscles, connective tissue, organs, nails and hair. So how does one make sure they have the amino acids they need? A healthy diet is the first step. But as we all know, we don't get the complete range of nutrients needed from diet alone. This is why supplementation is so important, and why we have chosen the products here to help you.


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I love sweet, juicy fresh fruit in the summertime.
I love bright colours.
I love cool, breezy rooms on a hot summer's day.
Get The Look
On hot summer days,
I like to find somewhere cool to escape the heat.
If I'm not down at the beach
Melissah xox
Check out my other blogs Scrapbook and Country Style Chic


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If you have ever had a moment's doubt about anything then you need us.
Helping you develop effective skills solutions in the workplace. Mainly HR & Management solutions for Psychics, Complaints, Aviation and Zombie Management - but could apply to absolutely any type of working environment. lifeskillsification.com Follow us @skillsification.