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Charleston County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between July 15-19.
Brendan Joshua Levin and Tonya M. Fletcher sold 3862 Watson View Drive, Bee Hive Plantation to Herbert Kenneth Acord for $159,000.
Charleston Acquisition Group sold Unit A, 234 Rutledge Ave. to The Pratt Family Limited Partnership and Mary Ashton Pratt for $295,000.
Edward J. and Maureen A. Gargiulo sold Unit 210, 3 Queen St., Queens Gate to Richard R. and Jackie D. Pressley for $369,000.
252 Rutledge Avenue sold 252 Rutledge Ave. to Peter J. and Michelle C. Capizzi for $276,000.
David and Pamela Killen sold 50 America St. to 50 America Street for $157,000.
David Bryan Jones Jr. sold 642 King St. to King Street Holdings for $150,000.
Suzanne C. Corbett sold Unit C, 7 Logan St., Logan Street Villas to Lisa Patterson for $305,400.
Pamela Renee Queen sold Unit 307, 175 Concord St. to John Jackson Freeman for $950,000.
Hilary Guiney sold 32 Society St. to Robert J. Gebhardt for $1.4 million.
Frank W. Abagnale sold 66 Church St. to Peter R. and Cynthia S. Mathias for $3.3 million.
David F. and Sara L. Thompson sold 124 Magnolia Ave., Rutledge Heights to Andrew Jordan Harrison for $310,000.
Windsor Homes sold 152 Darlington Ave. to Bradley Thompson for $282,000.
EcoVest Development sold 20 Engel St. to Michael A. and Amanda S. Doran for $255,000.
Jacquelyn A. McDonald sold 255 Grove St., Wagener Terrace to James W. and Jamie C. Cade for $490,000.
Matthew J. Heck and John J. Petrich sold 314 Ashley Ave. to Jeffrey A. Cox and Ralph J. Cox III for $465,000.
MNMOORE sold 382 Ashley Ave. to Raouf Ebeid and Marguerite Trossevin for $477,000.
Delores S. Jenkins sold 8 Kracke St. to Paul C. and Christine K. Hitopoulos for $225,000.
Folly Beach
Diane J. Shuman sold 212 Little Oak Drive, Little Oak Island to Francis J. and Kathleen H. Sumpter for $288,000.
Isle of Palms
William G. McCarthy Jr. and Sheila W. McCarthy sold 122 Carolina Boulevard to Douglas A. and Heather H. Nigbor for $767,000.
Lawrance Neibch sold Unit 208, 1100 Pavilion Blvd., The Ocean Inn to Thomas and Lisa Schumacher for $152,500.
W. Lloyd Milligan sold 136 Sparrow Drive, Forest Trails to Kimberly S. and Joy A. Martin for $510,000.
Kimberly A. Cubine and Christopher M. Quillian sold 705 Carolina Blvd. to Joshua and Theresa B. Luke for $769,000.
James Island
Gerald J. and Diane R. Maus sold 1606 Terns Nest Road, Riverfront to Joanne Cullen and Steven K. Murphy for $195,000.
F. Hammond Johnson sold 931 White Point Blvd., Lawton Bluff to William R. Hassett for $2.9 million.
William M. and Susan A. Burgess sold Unit 424, 1025 Riverland Woods Drive, The Retreat at Riverland to Trevor A. and Leah E. Nunez for $163,500.
Bernard A. and Jessica Arnold sold Unit 413, 1025 Riverland Woods Place, The Retreat at Riverland to Joseph C. and Jan L. Allio for $175,000.
Laura C. and Jason B. Cope sold Unit C, 14 Town Park Lane, Lakeside to Mark Flumerfelt for $153,000.
Jennifer L. Wilson sold Unit B, 11 Town Park Lane, Lakeside to Kathleen S. Rettle for $153,600.
Joyce T. Vega sold Unit 1004, 1025 Riverland Wood Drive, The Retreat at Riverland to Julie G. Monroe for $187,000.
Julia E. and Michael C. Kundert sold 1004 Grand Concourse, Ashcroft Hall to Emily and Travis Baucom for $250,000.
Harper R. Woods IV and Jessica S. Woods sold 1004 Jamsie Cove Drive, Lawton Harbor to Charles R. and Erin M. Jones for $289,000.
Thomas J. Scott sold 1093 Kingswood Drive, Lynwood to Jonathan J. Bohn for $214,000.
John R. and Joy T. Howard sold 1234 Oxbow Drive, Old Orchard to Deborah Hottenstein for $160,000.
Edward and Louise Tablett sold 1293 Lakefront Drive, Egret's Pointe to Ronald D. and Donna G. Tunstill for $232,000.
Lura A. Williams sold 1318 Ptarmigan Drive, Quail Run to Lorraine M. Denicola for $160,000.
Robin Mills sold 136 Plymouth Ave., Riverland Terrace to John G. Gustine for $165,000.
Jeanette M. Sherman and Benjamin McKelvey Jr. sold 1414 Fort Johnson Road, Oakcrest to Joseph Norton for $175,000.
Stephen G. and Shana L. Caporossi sold 1504 Inland Ave., Bayfront to Barbara L. Dion for $745,000.
Myrtle R. and Lynda S. Hardwick sold 1519 Kentwood Circle, Lynwood to Harry and Gwendolyn Mills for $209,900.
Mary Kneece Lane sold 1588 Clark Sound Circle, Bayview Farms to Michael and Lindsey Anderson for $210,000.
David R. and Rebecca Desso sold 1807 Parkland Preserve Lane, Parkland Preserve to Julie A. and Justin M. Owen for $240,000.
David Redd Jr. sold 2125 Canal St., Wappoo Hall to Skylar Hurley and Priscilla Shumway for $184,000.
Mark Wester McKnight sold 2173 St. James Drive, Riverland Terrace to Carl Albert Johnson Jr. and Alysann Lee Sieren for $525,000.
Timothy W. and Lindsey C. Michael sold 657 White Chapel Circle, Woodward Pointe to Robert A. and Marcia G. Williams for $545,500.
Christopher Rutledge Smith sold 745 Fort Johnson Road, Carolina Oaks at Lighthouse Point to Jody Rochelle Irwin for $510,000.
Caroline and H. Wilson Baker sold 864 Darwin St., Lawton Bluff to Margaret Shelby Haggard for $266,000.
James William Shondel sold 878 Santee St., Centerville to Gregory and Corinne Fudacz for $233,000.
Eugenie G. Comer sold 964 White Point Blvd., White Point to Heathley W. and Caroline H. Baker for $370,000.
James Moose sold 997 Clearspring Drive, Ocean Neighbors to Gary V. Messer for $287,500.
Johns Island
Mungo Homes Coastal Division sold 1646 River Road, Fenwick Hall to Carol and Ryan V. Rapaport for $206,430.
Jordana Abrams Snider sold 1148 McPherson Landing, Rushland to Kim Dale Bryant for $375,000.
Mungo Homes Coastal Division sold 1825 Towne St., The Cottages at Johns River Creek to Dena A. Gregory for $223,771.
Reginald H. Blynn and Candra H. Seley sold 203 Old Hickory Crossing, Grimball Gates to John M. and Joyce A. Braga for $483,500.
Eni C. Okonofua sold 2830 Summertrees Blvd., Summertrees to Carol Lynn McLaughlin for $236,500.
Kiawah Island
David L. and Cathy P. Pumphrey sold 4116 Summer Duck Way, Night Heron to Carl R. and Victoria A. Duncan for $575,000.
Robert E. Graham III and Constance G. Graham sold 545 Pinckney St. to Joseph P. Durham Jr. and Victoria S.C. Durham for $500,000.
Mount Pleasant/ East Cooper
Carolina Park Development sold 1428 Gunnison St., Palmetto Forest at Carolina Park to Cline Construction for $360,000.
Timothy E. and Vicky W. Cloninger sold 1524 Carolina Jasmine Road, Magnolia Woods to John M. and Carole C. Fay for $420,000.
Carolina Park Development sold 1559 Watoga Way, Carolina Park to Weekley Homes for $750,000.
Divya and Lucas Hedgren sold Unit A, 932 Beresford Court, Bay Tree to Courtney Loveless for $192,000.
Susan K. Lander sold Unit 514, 267 South Plaza Court, Renaissance on Charleston Harbor to South Plaza Court for $789,000.
Warren K. and Dianne C. Davenport sold Unit 506, 2444 Kings Gate Lane, Heritage at Dunes West to Nicole A. Aiello for $196,500.
Kayte L. Randazzo sold Unit 3D, 1054 Anna Knapp Blvd., Hibben Ferry to Devan J. McClary for $156,750.
EcoVest S and S Shelmore Development sold Unit 21, 716 South Shelmore Blvd., Shelmore Village to David T. Durant for $355,990.
The I'On Co. sold 1077 Mathis Ferry Road, I'On to Louise C. Keisler for $225,000.
Charles R. Hook Jr. and Dorothy B. Hook sold 1112 Camellia Drive, Shemwood to William R. Howard Jr. and Julianna R. Howard for $390,000.
Fiddler Cay Properties sold 1141 Ambling Way, Snee Farm to Tara Renee Gentile for $349,000.
Dennis P. and Emily P. Coyle sold 129 Jakes Lane, I'On to David P. and Jean C. Stein for $850,000.
Pulte Home Corp. sold 1348 Scott's Creek Circle, Scott's Creek to Lyric P. Ogden for $617,665.
Pulte Home Corp. sold 1353 Scott's Creek Circle, Scott's Creek to Keri L. and Charles W. Davidson for $625,850.
Mark J. Schillaci sold 1405 Cambridge Lakes Drive, Cambridge Lake to Debra Walker Chavis for $165,000.
Donald E. and Carolyn S. Crompton sold 1568 Carolina Jasmine Road, Magnolia Woods to Ping and Xue-Zhong Yu for $475,000.
Charlotte C. Reeves sold 1660 Babington Way, Wando Lakes to Robert J. and Laura Phillips for $263,500.
Robert F. and Sharon E.D. Hoffman sold 206 Island Point Court, Belle Hall Parkway and The Island to Michael R. Ryan and Claiborne Tarrant Page for $690,000.
Gregory W. and Teresa M. Hughes sold 2258 Magnolia Meadows Drive, Magnolia Woods to Bonnie L. and Paul J. Burton for $480,000.
Kellie Thomas sold 27 Frogmore Road, I'On to John L. Tobias III for $1.5 million.
John Masterson Jr. sold 282 Jardinere Walk, The Veranda at Belle Hall Plantation to Katrina B. Hughes for $324,900.
Emily and Michael Moore sold 373 Jardinere Walk, The Veranda at Belle Hall Plantation to Richard T. Roberts for $285,000.
Dobson Homes sold 474 Bramson Court, Moultrie Park to Robert H. Schenker Jr. and Meredith Schenker for $413,800.
East Cooper Habitat For Humanity Inc. sold 691 Kent St., Hobcaw to Abigail A. and George F. Robertson IV for $200,000.
Amory and Cynthia R. Ware sold 752 Winthrop St. to Kirt J. and Sandra A. Lattanze for $310,000.
Randell E. and Kathleen M. Gelzer sold 832 Natchez Circle, Lake Hunter Commons to Sarah M. and Andrew S. Robertson for $360,500.
Darren J. and Stacie H. Cooper sold 933 McCants Drive to John L. and Nancy M. Mesenbourg for $379,000.
JMK2 Rentals sold Unit A, 2117 Kings Gate Lane, The Gates at Dunes West to Sean D. and Melissa D. Debnam for $165,000.
Iriart Properties sold 1676 Camfield Lane, Ellington Woods to Vicky W. Cloninger for $190,000.
Adam L. and Dana R. Martin sold 1209 Cutler Lane, Waverly at Hamlin Plantation to Emily D. and Michael F. Moore for $505,000.
Jo L. and Richard P. Gafford sold 1252 Wynnwood Court, Boone Grove at Brickyard Plantation to James M. and Karen C. Bickley for $421,000.
Brenda E. Deaves sold 1257 Hogans Alley, The Glen at St. Andrews Place at Charleston National to Douglas J. and Eileen P. Brown for $368,000.
Danielle Heaster sold 128 Fair Sailing Road, Egret's Walk at Dunes West to Paige N. and William B. Hoagland for $204,900.
Glenn F. Hughes Jr. and Gail E. Holdcraft sold 1304 Carol Oaks Drive, Carol Oaks to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Six for $302,000.
Troy and Meredith P. Lawrence sold 1405 Densmore Circle, Churchill Park at Park West to Gresham Investments for $293,500.
Carla Michelle Payne Milhoan sold 1512 W. Palmetto Fort Drive, Palmetto Fort to Timothy L. and Sarah E. Heinke for $448,000.
Weekley Homes sold 1520 Anacostia Ave., Carolina Park to Xavier D.E. and Lindsay F. Evans for $403,500.
AGW Paradise sold 1556 Wellesley Circle, Wellesley Place at Park West to Tiffany Langston Midkiff for $265,000.
Kevin E. and Krista B. Dempsey sold 1609 Jorrington St., Berkleigh at Park West to Jonathan R. and Shannon D. Smith for $307,000.
Henry M. Cook Jr. and Laurel B. Cook sold 1845 Great Hope Drive, Palmetto Isle at Rivertowne Country Club to John C. and Kimari A. Lunn for $395,000.
Michael and Shawna Fox sold 1951 North Smokerise Way, Smokerise to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Six for $330,000.
Larry J. and Diana L. Gunkel sold 2036 Bancroft Lane, Arlington at Park West to Arthur and Linda L. Schulkin for $265,000.
Andrew C. and Susan P. Heinold sold 2101 Short Grass Court, Whispering Marsh at Dunes West to Brian S. and Danielle C. Ward for $410,000.
Andrew S. and Sarah M. Robertson sold 2112 Whisper Grass Circle, Whispering Marsh at Dunes West to Russell M. and Regan R. Miller for $484,000.
Jennifer L. Hutson-White sold 2131 Andover Way, Arlington to American Homes 4 Rent Properties Six for $300,000.
Thomas R. and Nancy M. Dickinson sold 2239 North Marsh Drive, Rivertowne to Andreas and Christina Schulz for $332,500.
Kimber DeMoya sold 2253 Redfern Lane, Thornewood at Planter's Pointe to Jeffrey J. and Karen F. Hilbert for $335,000.
Jorgia S. and William T. Hazelwood sold 2621 Turben Place, Cotton Creek at Planter's Pointe to John H. and Lindsay F. Blackburn for $233,000.
Carl F. Klele sold 2763 Waterpointe Circle, The Landing at Brickyard Plantation to Christine J. Simaytis for $408,000.
Xavier Dewayne Mac Evans and Lindsay F. Evans sold 2960 Loebs Court, Cotton Creek at Planter's Pointe to David A. and Deborah A. Rogina for $264,450.
Gary J. and Judy R. Charles sold 3049 Park West Blvd., Mansfield at Park West to Michael J. and Paige Zofcak for $227,000.
LC Acquisitions sold 3078 Neighbors Way, Liberty Cottages to Walter J. and Dellora L. Casey for $550,245.
Frank and Claudia S. Strobing sold 3141 Pignatelli Crescent, Dunes West to Derrick A. Sullivan for $605,000.
Wesley A. Israel sold 3214 Morningdale Drive, Ivy Hall to Woodrow Sloan for $215,000.
Carolyn C. Moore sold 3351 Crowell Lane, Cotton Creek at Planter's Pointe to Laura Zugay and Nichole Vincent for $247,000.
Edwin and Heather M. Piedmont sold 3529 Flowering Oak Way, The Village at Hamlin Plantation to John F. and Jessica E. King for $418,000.
Kim H. Faulstich sold 3809 Adrian Way, Melrose at Park West to Sarah A. and Mark A. Smojice for $950,000.
Philip J. and April M. Doherty sold 4041 Blackmoor St., Waverly at Hamlin Plantation to Bryan and Ami Kumiga for $530,000.
North Charleston
Mary Winderweedle Ellenberg sold 5054 France Ave., Oak Park to Matthew L. and Elizabeth C. Watts for $198,500.
John David Ley sold 9019 Furr St., Deer Park to Tommy G. and Sharon E. Giese for $199,900.
D.R. Horton Inc. sold 7651 Haywood St., Brookdale at Forest Hills to Kyle L. McGrail Jr. and Jessica M. McGrail for $206,990.
Colony North Properties sold 7828 Expedition Drive, Colony North to Ernest V. Love Jr. for $180,000.
Seabrook Island
William P. and Theresa L. Baker sold 2030 Sterling Marsh Lane, Salt Marsh at Seabrook to Salt Marsh at Seabrook I for $621,000.
Salt Marsh at Seabrook I sold 2085 Sterling Marsh, Salt Marsh at Seabrook to William P. and Theresa L. Baker for $975,000.
D.E. and Nancy L. Wyatt sold 526 Cobby Creek Lane, Tarpon Pond Cottages to Summer Family for $250,900.
Sullivan's Island
Edward E. and Anna C. Crawford sold 1013 Middle St. to Wendy C.H. Wellin for $4.6 million.
Eastwood Construction sold 606 Wynfield Forest Drive, Wynfield Forest to Carl J. and Mary A. Faust for $170,335.
Wadmalaw Island
Harry L. and Gwendolyn R. Mills sold 1229 Harts Bluff Road to Curtis Estes and John M. Shannon for $400,000.
West Ashley/ St. Andrews
Barbara Anne Jones sold 1108 Southgate Drive, Northbridge Terrace to Helen A. Hutchinson for $190,000.
Robert P. Dickinson IV and Jennifer M. Dickinson sold 1319 Winchester Drive, Sandhurst to Mary C. and Clayton T. Ramsay for $292,500.
Simon Lewis and Janet S. Watts sold 1419 River Front Drive, Orange Grove Estates to Abigail L. and Jacob A. Steere-Williams for $250,000.
David B. and Mary M. Yarborough sold 205 Tall Oak Ave., Ashley Forest to Jenna Baddeley for $230,000.
Katherine C. and Bryant M. Carter sold 6 Latham Circle to Stephen T. and Patricia D. Guest for $250,000.
Evan W. and Lauren M. Brandon sold 9 Tarleton Drive, South Windermere to Reese M. Stidham IV and Lindsay G. Stidham for $390,000.
Erin Rauton sold 112 Dorothy Drive, The Commons at Grand Oaks to Roxanne M. Montgomery for $153,000.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1606 Seabago Drive, Bolton's Landing to William G. and Foy M. Howington for $186,500.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1624 Seabago Drive, Bolton's Landing to Miller Mathewson Deaton for $275,180.
Suzanne M. and Benjamin W. Hallman sold 2051 Dogwood Road, Forest Lakes to Douglas H. Peacock for $190,000.
Erika T. Brown sold 2650 Lani Court, Glendale Crossing to Courtney D. Smith and Dotson T. Guice for $176,000.
Sabal Homes at Grand Oaks sold 316 Weeping Willow Way, The Commons at Grand Oaks to Christian B. and Jessika T. Neal for $174,145.
Erin E. Morrow-Bolognue sold 4034 Laurelwood Drive, Sweetbay at Village Green to John W. Lohr IV for $240,000.
Erik W. Moule sold 569 Hainsworth Lane, Sienna at Bees Landing to Faythe Catherine Morris and Eugene W. Booth for $158,500.
Berkeley County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between July 8-12.
Ann Marie and Brian J. Byrne sold 1408 Water Edge Drive, The Peninsula to Kyle W. and Cheryl A. Duffy for $198,000.
Crescent Homes SC LLC sold 444 Nelliefield Trail, Nelliefield Plantation to Douglas O. and Regina R. Dykstra for $278,289.
Justin D. and Amy S. Bennett sold 1006 Bennington Drive, Cain Crossing to Georgette P. Millican for $150,000.
Mary J. and John P. Sweeney sold 1203 Circle Oaks Drive, Cain Crossing to Richard C. Ashman for $222,000.
Daniel Island
Angela A. and C. Alan Kennington sold 118 Lucia St. to Trent A. and Alicia Dell Gustafson for $430,332.
Jeffrey and Micheline Stone sold 146 Balfour Drive, Daniel Island Park to Martina and Marc Fetten for $1.8 million.
M. Elizabeth and Michael G. Ralston sold 173 Cartright St. to Sandra Ann and Albert Morgan Byrnes for $337,500.
Matthew J. and Leah A. Frey sold 1407 Elfe St. to Dustin H. Glick and Pamela May Wilder for $410,000.
Tara R. Gentile and Alexander J. Krakuszeski sold 103 Cartright St. to Elizabeth G. Cole Jane and Joseph M. Cole for $432,500.
Goose Creek
Amanda A. Helton sold 255 Island Green Road, Brickhope Greens to Deborah L. Willis for $152,000.
James K. and Elaine M. Ray sold 109 Tunstall Drive, Hamlets to Pamela J. Paszke and Louis M. Guerra for $254,000.
Centex Homes sold 255 Old Carolina Drive, Brick Barn Pointe to Hezekiah M. and LaTessia M. Grice for $231,560.
Norah L. Ray sold 210 Island Green Road, Brickhope Greens to Billy G. and Zita L. Sloan for $165,000.
Robert Paul and Lindsey A. Clark sold 502 Fellers Court, Cokers Crossing to Kelly Crooker for $205,500.
Theodore J. Favero sold 114 Hearthstone Circle, Hearthstone to Steven Michael and Jennifer Lewis Kelly for $179,000.
Sean M. Day sold 1162 Deerberry Road, Briarwood to Chad West for $152,900.
Moncks Corner
Mungo Homes Coastal Division LLC sold 520 Chaff Lane, Fishers Wood at Spring Grove to Richard Knapek for $265,000.
AME Development Group LLC sold 109 Weeping Cypress Drive, Cypress Grove to Terrence Shawn and Sandra Kay Leake for $207,000.
AME Development Group LLC sold 115 Weeping Cypress Drive, Cypress Grove to Summer Gray for $161,000.
Oakley Pointe LLC sold 905 Laurel Oaks Lane, Oakley Pointe to Dominic C. Campbell for $196,510.
Sherree and Charles Gunter sold 132 Emmaus Court to Darrell K. and Jill S. Amoruso for $347,500.
Jeffrey W. and Kelly M. Creson sold 338 Decatur Drive, Cane Bay to Joshua R. Weaver for $299,000.
Jeremy C. and Cathy Jo Zimmerman sold 281 Pemberly Blvd., Carriage Lane to Michael K. and Stacy Ann Donnelly for $242,000.
Landmark 24 Homes of Georgia LLC sold 117 Glenspring Drive, Cane Bay to Charles and Angela Smits for $220,361.
Jeffrey D. and Sandra E. Mills sold 405 Jamestown Drive, Berkeley Commons to Mark Pierce for $163,872.
William C. Dahl sold 211 Countryside Way, Arcady Woods to Erik S. Tatum and Jennifer Barrett Mynes for $305,500.
Dorchester County
The transactions listed below include properties sold for $150,000 or more and recorded between July 8-12.
Ethan Moeckl sold 9010 Parlor Drive, Tranquil Hill Plantation to Saul and Sara Dieguez for $155,000.
Joshua D. and Dawn Marle Johnson sold 221 Equinox Circle, Heatherwoods to Andrew J. Cottingham for $174,000.
Centex Homes sold 9628 Roseberry St., McKewn Plantation to Latoya D. Mitchell for $234,915.
North Charleston
Crescent Homes LLC sold 3800 Canary Court, Indigo Palms to James E. Sienkiewicz and Bruce Read Kaufman for $255,401.
James Robert and Ashley Miller Perrott sold 8642 McChune Court, Coosaw Creek Country Club to Dana E. Johnson for $405,000.
Mark J. and Ashley G. Smith sold 8553 Refuge Point Circle, Refuge at Whitehall to Larry D. and Nieta H. Drake for $327,000.
Oluwarmilekun F. Kola-Ogunbule sold 8416 Battle Forest Drive, Mill Creek Forest to Christopher M. and Kaitlyn J. Miller for $150,900.
Herman Simmons and Chantelle Milston sold 116 Mansfield Blvd., Archdale to Nicholas D. and Vanessa C. Bailey for $190,000.
Christopher C. Vandeventer and Elizabeth Delorme sold 2054 Briar Bend Road, Winterseat to Jessica Brown for $324,777.
James J. and Judith A. Fortier sold 2068 Briar Bend Road, Winterseat to Robert B. and Kristie J. Reinig for $325,000.
Aliza Tortosa sold 5007 Brownhare Court, Sandpines at Wescott Plantation to Radhika G. and Gaurav S. Shah for $221,000.
American International Relocation Solutions LLC sold 221 Silverwood Lane, Legend Oaks Plantation to Brian and Leslie Salkeld for $263,000.
Antonia S. Cappelletti sold 106 Veranda Drive, Legend Oaks Plantation to Nancy L. Dennis for $279,000.
Carson E. and Nancy W. Burgess sold 120 Wampee Curve, Irongate to Gregory W. and Melody Ann Laplante for $195,000.
Crescent Homes LLC sold 173 Silver Cypress Circle, Legend Oaks Plantation to Charles Kvochick for $315,258.
David T. Villarosa sold 113 Stonewall Court, Linkside Village to Phillip S. and Mary Ann Winburn for $231,000.
Dennis W. Her sold 215 Barberry St., White Gables to John Newell and Amy Liebenrood for $186,000.
Eastwood Construction LLC sold 100 Turner Field Way, Fieldview to John D. and Kendall Sutterlin for $272,250.
James W. and Laura E. Pinner sold 106 Green Leaf Court, Bridges of Summerville to Cory J. Carder for $185,000.
Jason L. and Casie W. Foster sold 112 Pavilion St., Reminisce to James and Carrie Benes for $199,000.
Jeffrey B. Gotthelf sold 111 Honeysuckle Lane, Quail Arbor to Jaime Elizabeth Calandro Kaseman and Lee Jeffrey Kaseman for $155,900.
Kate and Kathleen A. Laflen sold 103 Legend Oak Way, Legend Oaks to Jennifer L. and Andrew C. Strunk for $295,000.
Kathleen C. Lorenz and Margaret A. Hogan sold 631 Alwyn Blvd., Summerville Place to Billy Ray McCoy for $155,000.
Mercedes Lunn sold 124 Scrapbook Lane, Reminisce to Barbara J. Birtchet for $165,000.
Beazer Homes Corp. sold 1729 Diving Duck Lane, Drakesborough to Marja A. Link for $181,901.
Michelle L. Maiolo sold 116 New Spring Court, Brandymill to Travis J. and Whitney Young for $156,000.
M&M Homes Inc. sold 218 East Edgefield Drive, Crestwood to Matthew V. and Teresa C. Gallagher for $150,000.
Patricia D. and F. Hagan Hussey sold 112 Royal Troon Court, Linkside Village to James M. and Pamela G. Brice for $206,250.
Thomas L. and Jeanne Riley sold 123 Pavilion St., Reminisce to Laura Elizabeth Younger for $205,000.


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Published 10 Dec 2010
http://ourvideosite.com/View/V2322 http://www.arumerulodge.com/index.php?module=pagesetter&func=vie...
http://ourvideosite.com/View/V2322 http://www.arumerulodge.com/index.php?module=pagesetter&func=viewpub&tid=1&pid=14]Arumeru River Lodge: Tanzania's new luxury lodge set in lush tropical gardens with breathtaking views of Africa, Mt. Kilimanjaro and Mt. Meru. This magnificent new lodge is spread over 12 acres (ca. 50,000 sq.m.) of beautifully landscaped gardens and natural African bushland, bordering on a river lined with precious large old trees. The attractive main building with the resort facilities, extremely comfortable lounge and bar areas, the reception with telephone, Fax, internet, a boutique, the restaurant and cloak rooms. A terrace restaurant with spectacular views of the mountains Meru and Kilimanjaro overlooks the tropical gardens and a large solar-heated swimming pool. There are 20 spacious comfortable rooms with en suite bathrooms and verandahs in 10 chalets, all on the ground floor. The rooms are designed and decorated in harmony with the main building where the accent is on traditional eco-friendly African architecture. More info at http://www.arumerulodge.com/index.php?module=pagesetter&func=viewpub&tid=1&pid=14]Arumeru River Lodge.

subset: commoncrawl


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A subspecialty certification by the Board of Internal Medicine. Practitioners treat diseases of the joints, muscles, bones, and tendons. Rheumatologists diagnose and treat arthritis, back pain, muscle strains, common athletic injuries, etc. They may work closely with other specialists such as orthopaedic surgeons and physical therapists.View More
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Just about every week, a popular website – or two – gets hacked and leaves you vulnerable. Making your social media accounts more secure is relatively quick and easy. Here's what you should do. First, enable two-step verification on every site you can. Two-step verification, adds another layer of protection to your account by making you enter a new code from your phone every time you log in. Next, disconnect third-party apps. You'd be surprised how many sites you've given access to your Facebook or Twitter accounts. Most are perfectly harmless, but the more you have, the more likely it is that one will get hacked and leave your account vulnerable. Be smart about what you click on. If a Facebook friend sends you a message that looks like a virus, it probably is. Clicking an unknown link could infect your account, too. Finally, add a passcode or password to your device. Even a simple code adds another layer of security and makes it tougher to mess with your accounts.
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Named one of LinkedIn's Top 10 Voices in Technology, Shelly Palmer is President & CEO of Palmer Advanced Media, a strategic advisory and business development practice focused at the nexus of technology, media and marketing with a special emphasis on data science and data-driven decision making. He is Fox 5 New York's on-air tech and digital media expert and a regular commentator on CNBC and CNN. Follow @shellypalmer or visit shellypalmer.com or subscribe to our daily email http://ow.ly/WsHcb
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On today's edition of Coffee and Markets, Brad Jackson and Ben Domenech are joined by Francis Cianfrocca to discuss Egypt, the possibility of a German owned NYSE and the post-Steve Jobs picture at Apple.
We're brought to you as always by BigGovernment and Stephen Clouse and Associates. If you'd like to email us, you can do so at coffee[at]newledger.com. We hope you enjoy the show.
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Men's Polo Ralph Lauren V-Neck T-Shirt, Size Large
Classic V-neck T-shirt in soft cotton is embroidered with the signature logo at the hem. Color(s): black, black/ grey/ charcoal, blue assorted, lemon crush/ stem/ navy, maui blue/ heath/ navy, pacific royal/ black, white. Brand: POLO RALPH LAUREN. Style Name:Polo Ralph Lauren V-Neck T-Shirt (3-Pack). Style Number: 247656. Available in ... Learn More


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MMA Forum - UFC Forums - UFC Results - MMA Videos (http://www.mmaforum.com/forumindex.php)
- Sports (http://www.mmaforum.com/sports/)
- - My Football Bet Tonight (http://www.mmaforum.com/sports/93026-my-football-bet-tonight.html)
My Football Bet Tonight
Those are some mad odds. I think I should do some more betting. I would of picked the same teams as you. Good luck with that mate. The only thing you need to worry about is the under 19s. Can be so unpredictable. Unless your Spain.
I might start a thread closer to the start of the season and post all my football bets in it, i always have 4 or 5 accumulators at the weekend and i tend to have a couple on a Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.
The two u19 games kicked off 15 mins ago, both currently still 0-0, the other 3 are on later.
Start the thread mate, Ill contribute.
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Ill contribute as well. I love betting on football, I agree with all your picks too... seems like EASY money.
Cool, looks like we will have a few members posting bets then. Ill start a thread later on.
Here are a few pics of some of my wins that i posted on facebook. The Okami/Tibau bet was the one where William Hill let me bet AFTER the fight had finished.
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You might want to put a warning on those pics dude. Upon clicking I saw some things that are unmentionable haha.
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Ill take them down then if theres a problem, but you will have to unquote them aswell.
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The BE Group and its partners operate two 'Let's Grow' Regional Growth Fund programmes:
Let's Grow programmes provide grant support for capital investment and R&D projects that will create new, sustainable jobs within the specified regions. Grant support is available for business expansion and diversification and is designed to help firms to expand their operations or to set up new establishments in the region.
Let's Grow is aimed towards manufacturing businesses and service sector businesses offering more than a local service. Grants are available to businesses of all sizes, with higher levels of support available to SMEs. The programme operates under strict State Aid rules, so non-SMEs will only be eligible by exception.
Please follow the links for further information on each of the programmes:
Information relating to the Let's Grow North East programme
Information relating to the Let's Grow North & East Yorkshire programme


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Ultracare Style Y Allergen Filtration Vacuum Bags for Hoover® Upright Vacuums 3 pk
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UltraCare type Y Hoover vacuum bags 631582 fit Hoover® upright vacuums that use a type Y bag including WindTunnel™ models. micro lined allergen filtration vacuum bags trap 99.97% of dust mite debris, pet dander, mold and pollen down to 5 microns. 3 replacement vacuum bags included.
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Read an Excerpt
The graveyard was three miles away, but Kate was a brawny girl with a fast stride, so she came to the place sooner rather than later. The moon lit the marble tomb at the center; she found the blackthorn with no problem.
But she had barely put her hand on it when a soft voice called from the vault, "Come and open the tomb for me."
Kate began to tremble and was very much afraid. But even as she tried to resist, a force compelled her to unwind the chain that sealed the double doors of the tomb.
Descending a short flight of steps, she found a casket resting upon a marble table.
"Take the lid off," commanded the voice from the casket.
Unable to help herself, she did as she was told. Inside lay the body of a man who had died months before. His eyes were open, but unmoving--yet somehow Kate felt them watching her. His dead lips were drawn slightly apart, and the voice came from between them, though the mouth moved not at all.
"Lift me out of here," the corpse commanded, "and take me on your back."


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need help for adsense approval urgently
This project received 3 bids from talented freelancers with an average bid price of $10 USD / hour.Get free quotes for a project like this
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well i need someone to help me to get adsense approval.
here is what i want;-
1-find a blog which is 6 months old and which is not monetize yet.
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text: No recent wiki edits to this page. Shadowbox is a member of an extremist mutant group called the Fanatix that target a man named J. Jerome Knox, a wealthy individual who was devoted to better relations between mutants and humans. Fanatix would crash his fundraising event and come into conflict with Bishop and his Xavier Security Enforcers- the XSE.CreationShadowbox was created by John Ostrander and Steve Epting in 1998 and first appeared in Bishop: XSE # 1.Powers & AbilitiesShadowbox has the ability to meld with the shadows and teleport herself through them.


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FOR ONE reality-TV star, it's time for some make-believe.
Monday, Briella Calafiore, of Style Network's "Jerseylicious" and "Glam Fairy" series, begins a two-week run at the Adrienne Theatre's Second Stage in "Grimm Women," playwright Brandon Monokian's contemporary - and somewhat twisted - take on some of the most beloved fairy tales of all time.
As the show's title implies, it focuses on female characters, including Rapunzel and Little Red Riding Hood, whom Calafiore portrays. But they are a far cry from the fictional folks beloved by children through the ages.
"I play Brandon's modern-day version of Red Riding Hood," said the 23-year-old cable-TV diva during a recent phone interview. "She goes by the name of 'Red.' She's awesome. She's bad-ass.


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Part 1 of my agile development series introduced agile processes, the benefits of using them, and the requirements placed on the organization that uses them. In this article, I'll discuss how different types of organizations, such as start-ups, product companies, and small and large organizations, adapt to agile development. You'll also learn how culture and pricing affect the process and outcomes.
The start-ups
Working in a start-up business can be challenging, but start-ups have some advantages in terms of process. Start-ups get to develop their products from scratch, often with no heavy code base or history. They can choose the tools, technology, processes, people, and purpose of the product they're building more freely than organizations with a history.
A new company can choose the way it works. If the product domain is not heavily regulated, or the product doesn't require approvals before launching or going beta, the company can produce something quickly. Even if the first release is a beta—or just a Web site with screen shots—it's a good idea to start getting the word out. The company process is moving in an agile direction, and for most new organizations this is fine.
In some cases, existing companies can give a new division the feeling of being a start-up by letting them do what they want instead of forcing them to follow company principles. Allowing some latitude is a good way to test the existing processes, or to acknowledge that existing processes are designed for another kind or size of activity.
Without the people, processes are just pieces of paper or diagrams on a computer screen. New companies get to select and train the employees. This is a great advantage, because you can ensure that everyone is given the same rules and instructions. If someone doesn't work as instructed, and offers no decent explanation, you ask them to go. Just make sure you create the rules before you hire.
An organizational culture is a powerful thing. For example, if your culture highlights bonuses, people might not want to come to trainings or get-togethers if they think that money spent on these events will reduce their bonuses. However, if your organizational culture serves your goals, that culture might be all you need. In a start-up, you can create your culture to support your requirements. A culture that highlights open discussions, high quality, and teamwork, provides a strong foundation for adopting an agile development process.
Start-ups typically have smaller projects, either because their products are fresh, or their customers (often Java™ shops) are smaller than those of a company with a longer history. Small projects with fewer than 20 people are more suitable for agile development.
Start-ups also have new clients (new to the start-up, anyway). With a new client relationship, there's no burden of bad history. Agile development requires a few different processes, or habits, from the client as well. As a new provider, you can start by explaining procedures and the benefits your customer will enjoy.
A start-up or new business unit is fertile ground to adapt an agile development method. But what if that is not possible?
Organizations with a history
More often, you have an ongoing business with its own culture, processes, clients, and people. With existing companies, adopting agile methods must show benefits. If the work doesn't improve somehow, change just for the sake of change isn't a good idea.
For existing processes, is the process written, or does everybody just develop in their own way? You should have a rationale for change. Is the adaptation about real benefits, or something else? Using the list in Part 1 of this series, try to review the adaptation neutrally, and ask if agile development is a good fit for your company. If it is, you'll have benefits and facts to show your team. Better yet, involve the project managers and developers in the investigation of agile methods. Chances are they will drive the change.
As noted, a corporate culture is a powerful thing. If your organization needs a different development process, yet its organizational culture is strongly against change, don't try to adopt agile methods before trying to change the culture.
The type of projects you do is an important factor. Do you develop your own products, work on customer projects, offer consulting services, or maintain and support a legacy system? Applications with a history are more difficult to change. The limitations often come from the existing code base or from customer requirements. For example, if each software update causes weeks of work for the customer and requires the work of several people, it isn't good to release a new version every three weeks. To make your customer's life easier, you could start by offering the software as a service, and plan and implement version updates.
Adapting an agile process in a company with history is more challenging, but it can be done if there are clear benefits to it.
Project size
The project size is important if the agile principles are to work properly. The number of people is more relevant than the length of the project or number of features. You can always prioritize features and use more time to implement them. But if you have to implement many features in a very short time, you need a lot of people to do it. Research and experience show that ideal agile team size is 20 to 30 people—or fewer. Review the agile principles in Part 1 of this series, and analyze how the number of people on the team affects the project.
Most of the principles require face-to-face discussion, which becomes difficult on a large team. The power of agile development is based on communication.
Self-organization can be another problem with large teams. People can lose focus on the real problems, and one team member might think another will take care of any given issue. But if it's just Bob, Eve and you, it will be evident whether a problem is being handled or not.
The customer's view
Often the customer is forgotten in the middle of internal changes, which can lead to difficulties. The customer needs to understand the advantages of the new process and how it differs from the previous one. Some customers are interested in the way you work, and others care only about the outcome.
Ideally, the customer would notice only positive effects without realizing any changes have been made—especially if you deliver a product or on-demand application. The customer might notice that some requests are implemented faster and that the overall quality is better.
If you provide a development service where customers order development work, or features by specification, then the process is more visible. The customer needs to understand the main principles of the agile development process, because it affects how the work is best paid for (as discussed in the next section). With agile development, a team of developers does as much as they can in a certain time frame, which supports a time-based payment model. If the customer is used to buying development with a fixed price model, or has formal guidelines, it can be quite a big—or even impossible—change for the customer.
If you're developing your own product or service, such as a Web application, your customers probably aren't interested in how you do the job. They just want it to be a quality application. If you're providing software development services, the pricing model becomes very important.
Customers use two basic types of pricing models:
- Fixed price model
- The customer and developer negotiate a fixed price for the project. Naming a fixed price usually requires the scope and requirements of the project to be agreed upon and written down. As you might already guess, this model is not good for agile development.
- Time and materials model
- The customer hires developers or consultants for a longer time period and pays for the time used. This option is better for agile development, because it leaves the scope and requirements open.
If the customer has a budget, you can agree on a target price, and work toward the goals of the project within the budget.
If your customer likes to use the fixed price model, you might find it difficult to make a sale with a time-based price model. (The customer might resist a situation that they don't believe they can control.) Propose the target pricing and explain why fixed pricing isn't good for a process with agile development.
In this series, you learned how agile development methods fit start-up companies and companies with a history. Start-ups are in a slightly better position to develop processes and a culture as they wish. Though existing companies might find it harder to adapt agile methods, they can do it if the benefits are sound and obvious.
The size of the project affects the process. Small projects, with a team of fewer than 20 people, are more suitable for agile methods, because face-to-face communication is more difficult with larger teams.
For agile development, time-based pricing is more suitable than fixed pricing. If the customer is buying a development service (and not a product), the customer should also understand the principles and benefits of the agile methods.
- "An Introduction to Agile Methods" (David Cohen, Mikael Lindvall, Patricia Costa, 2004) discusses what it means to be agile, the role of management, the more popular agile methods, and guidelines for deciding where an agile approach is applicable.
- Read Wikipedia's discussion on agile software development.
- Learn about Scrum, an agile process that can be used to manage and control complex software and product development using iterative, incremental practices.
- "Why Fixed Bids Are Bad for Clients" (ScrumAlliance, Sep 2007) discusses agile projects and fixed price bids.
- "OpenUP In a Nutshell" (developerWorks, Sep 2007) explores OpenUP, a recently developed process framework for software development that focuses on agile practices derived from the Rational Unified Process®.
- Read about "Effective agile delivery toward globalization" (developerWorks, Oct 2007) if you have overseas markets that require considerable planning in the development life cycle to accommodate cultural and language differences.
- developerWorks Interviews: Scott Ambler on Agile development (developerWorks, Apr 2007) explains this iterative and incremental approach to development, lays out the business case for it, and dispels some myths in the process.
- Make use of IBM on demand demos to learn about various software products and technologies from IBM.
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Like most organizations, you need to detect and remediate attacks while maintaining business as usual. Triumfant AtomicEye provides a clear and accurate view into your security status with sophisticated yet pragmatic threat detection and resolution capabilities that require minimal infrastructure or maintenance overhead.
Triumfant picks up where network-based prevention tools leave off, detecting and responding to persistent or volatile malware including APTs, targeted attacks, in-memory attacks, zero-day attacks and rootkits – all without prior knowledge of these threats and in real time at the point of infiltration. Our always-on monitoring eliminates the need for nightly agent updates, stays ahead of evolving threats, and uses patented technology to detect attacks that evade other protections.
Triumfant AtomicEye uniquely combines full spectrum, agent-based data collection with the context of server-based analytics to bring a level of accuracy to anomaly discovery not previously available. Learn more about how AtomicEye is able to detect, analyze, remediate, and prevent malicious attacks.
Benefits of Triumfant's AtomicEye
AtomicEye provides a comprehensive solution that includes the following powerful benefits:
- Start every day with endpoints secure, compliant and audit ready
- Reduce the time IT professionals spend remediating issues
- More uptime for critical devices
- Easily integrates with third-party SIEM tools, trouble-ticketing applications, network forensics appliances and services
- Monitors more than 700,000 assets per protected machine
Keeping Ahead of Threats
Triumfant is a smart investment with proven scalability and returns. Its future-proof, self-learning technology continuously evolves to keep ahead of next-generation threats and malicious attacks. Its architecture couples agent-based precision with server-based analysis that leverages the context of the machine population to ensure accuracy and eliminate false positives. AtomicEye adds a unique remediation capability so detected attacks can be stopped and the damage repaired to eliminate further risk and minimize interruption.
Using Patented Technology and Memory Scanning
Triumfant has been granted six U.S. patents, including for our Memory Process Scanner (a novel technique for detecting rootkits), and we have additional patents pending. The Memory Process Scanner discovers and remediates malware attacks that occur in an endpoint computer's volatile memory, including exploits that have been injected into Random Access Memory (RAM). The scanner helps prevent these attack components from evading discovery and provides a way to clean them from memory. This technology differentiates Triumfant from other next-generation anti-malware technologies, which typically do no remediation of in-memory attacks other than to force a reboot of the machine in hopes of clearing the attack from memory.
Detecting the Attacks that Evade Other Protections
As changes are detected by the agent and sent to the server, Triumfant's analytics employ sophisticated algorithms and correlation functions to leverage the learned context and identify potentially malicious changes. When there is an attack, AtomicEye sees all the collateral damage done to the machine and identifies secondary payloads and other components of dynamic targeted exploits. Within minutes of the infection, AtomicEye returns a wealth of information about the attack that would take experienced analysts hours or days to prepare.
Automating remediation is not trivial, and this AtomicEye capability represents a fundamental change in IT security. One attack may change hundreds of registry entries, add or alter multiple files, open a port, change configuration settings, and corrupt system calls. Remediating today's malicious attack requires sophisticated counter-measures such as ejecting rootkits, neutralizing watchdog processes, uncloaking hidden processes and identifying randomly named executables. Pre-written scripts and other generic remediation approaches can't handle this complexity, but AtomicEye can.


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On September 6, 2016, the IDPF Board of Directors unanimously approved elevation of EPUB 3.1 to Public Draft status. EPUB 3.1, developed by the EPUB Working Group, represents a new major version of EPUB. Although generally compatible with EPUB 3.0.1, significant changes have been introduced in this new version (e.g., changes in metadata expressions and removal of support for some EPUB-defined features).
The first Editors Draft of EPUB Accessibility 1.0 has been published at http://www.idpf.org/epub/a11y/
, making available a conformance and discovery specification for accessiblility within the EPUB standard. While accessibility has always been a requirement of EPUB 3, this new specification&
On May 10, IDPF and W3C announced that we were jointly exploring the potential to combine our organizations to accelerate EPUB adoption and advance publishing technologies for the overall Open Web Platform.
As previously announced, all IDPF members are invited to attend a Publishing Community Meeting on September 22 during W3C TPAC 2016 (Lisbon), co-sponsored by W3C and IDPF, as well as to attend other meetings throughout TPAC week, the flagship annual event for the global community developing Open Standards for the Web.
The EPUB 3 Working Group is pleased to announce that the third Editor's Draft of EPUB 3.1 is now available for community review. This draft is feature complete, and all open issues in the tracker have been addressed. The Working Group is looking to publish the first formal Public Draft of the EPUB 3.1 specification by early September, and meanwhile encourages any community feedback on the work to date.
IMS Global Learning Consortium (IMS Global/IMS), the world leader in EdTech interoperability and innovation have announced that Markus Gylling will join IMS Global to lead IMS efforts in accessibility and digital content and to serve as the primary executive for IMS Europe effective October 1, 2016. The appointment will help accelerate the effective adoption and use of e-textbooks and other digital learning materials for all learners worldwide and will strengthen support and integration resources for IMS members across Europe.
In its annual Board elections, 81 IDPF member organizations cast votes, selecting eight Board members from among twelve candidates. Newly elected to the IDPF Board are Mike Baker (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) and Tzviya Siegman (Wiley). All six incumbents who ran for re-election were selected, including Paul Belfanti (Jone & Bartlett Learning), Leslie Hulse (HarperCollins), Rick Johnson (Ingram Content Group), Bill Kasdorf (Apex CoVangtage), Liisa McCloy-Kelley (Penguin Random House), and Junichi Yoshii (Kodansha).
The World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and the International Digital Publishing Forum (IDPF), are organizing a one-day Publishing Community Meeting during W3C's largest annual event,
World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) and International Digital Publishing Forum (IDPF) Explore Plans to Combine
Web Inventor and W3C Director Tim Berners-Lee shares vision of Publishing on the Web in his keynote address at IDPF DigiCon at BEA 2016
A preliminary FAQ targeted for IDPF Members is now available at http://idpf.org/faq-for-idpf-members-about-proposal-to-merge-with-w3c. For the full press release on plans to explore a W3C and IDPF combination see here. For public FAQ please see http://www.w3.org/2016/05/digpub-faq.html.
The EPUB 3 Working Group is pleased to announce that the second Editor's Draft of EPUB 3.1 is now available for community review. The previous Editors Draft, published in January, included some potentially controversial changes, in effect as 'trial balloons". Based on community feedback, some of these proposed changes have now been modified or redacted.
The IDPF will host a special meeting for members at BEA 2016 (Chicago) on Wednesday, May 11 after the conclusion of our May 10-11 IDPF DigiCon conference. The meeting will take place from 2:00 to 4:00pm in McCormick Place room W196.
IDPF DigiCon @BEA (fka Digital Book) has been hailed as the absolutely critical, best value and most informative conference in the industry, attracting an audience of nearly 1,000 professionals annually, of which 60% are C-Suite executives, senior directors, or above.
The IDPF is pleased to announce that Sir Tim Berners-Lee, the inventor of the World Wide Web, will serve as the keynote speaker at the upcoming IDPF DigiCon @BEA.
Now Available: A Library of Opportunity
Open eBooks is now available to millions of students offering unprecedented access to thousands of digital books.
What if we could ensure that every student, no matter where they live or the income of their parents, could get access to a great book? What if they had access to not just one book, but a library of thousands of titles – and could read them from anywhere?
IDPF DigiCon @ BEA 2016 will be held Tuesday-Wednesday, May 10-11, 2016, at BookExpo America (McCormick Place, Chicago).
IDPF DigiCon @ BEA is the premier digital conference in the industry that focuses on all the key issues we face in advancing publishing in an increasingly digital world.
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Location: Canada


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Gents fall short at Northwest
PRAIRIE RHONDE – The two things Crowley High coach Josh Fontenot feared most - turnovers and big plays - came back to haunt him and his Gents Friday evening in their non-district game against previously winless Northwest.
The homestanding Raiders took advantage of three Crowley turnovers, one which they returned 60 yards for a touchdown, and came up with just enough big plays to shock the previously-undefeated Gents, 22-20.
"I'm very disappointed," said Fontenot after the contest. "I'm disappointed in the loss, obviously, but we were not prepared tonight. We got outplayed, we got out coached,we got out hearted and we got out hustled. This was not the same group of kids that we coached the last two weeks."
Fontenot said one of the reasons for the debacle could have been that his team overlooked the Raiders.
"That could be a factor in it," he admitted. "I really don't know, but I just know that's not who I've seen the last two weeks from us. But we talked about this and said this could happen if we didn't come out ready to play. And we didn't."
That was evident from the start when the Gents' two deep kick returners let the opening kickoff get past them and they had to begin their first possession at the 2 yard line.
The Gents managed to drive out of that hole - to the 27 yard - but a fumbled snap turned the ball over to the Raiders at the CHS 30.
"We just werern't ready," said Fontenot. "From the opening kickoff where we watched the ball roll to the 2-yard line. That was it.
"They just beat us tonight. They wanted it more, they played harder than us. It was simple, they just beat us."
Fortunately, the Gents' fumble on the opening series didn't turn into points. Thanks to a high snap on the Raiders' first play that set them back 13 yards Northwest eventually was forced to punt.
But the Raiders pinned the Gents back again on the punt and had them starting from within their own 10-yard line.
Again, the Gents were forced to eventually punt and the Raiders took over at their own 41. From there, they drove 59 yards on seven plays before quarterback D'Ante Lewis broke loose for a 20-yard touchdown run.
Suddenly, it was 7-0, Northwest.
The Gents looked as if they would answer when they drove down the field on their ensuing possession. But as Tiron Foreman broke free for a big gain, he ran into a teammate and fumbled.
That proved costly.
Stephon Alfred picked up the loose pigskin and raced 70 yards for another touchdown and after Lewis ran in a two-point conversion, the Raiders led 15-0.
"That turnover was possibly the difference in the game," said Fontenot. "I mean, there was more to it than that, but you can't fumble when you are inside the 30."
The Raiders retruned the favor midway through the second quarter when Bryston Domino made a big hit on Chris Lee, forcing a fumble that Domino recovered.
Starting from the Raiders 38, Chris Lewis burst through the line for a 14-yard gain before Ty'Von Griffen put the Gents on the board with a 24-yard touchdown scamper. Griffen then added the two-point conversion run to cut the lead to 15-8.
The Gents threatened to score once more before the half, but another costly fumble thwarted another potential scoring drive with under a minute to go. They drove down to the Raiders' 11 with 40 seconds to go before the intermission, but another bad exchange on the snap gave Northwest the ball back.
Things didn't get any better for the Gents in the third quarter.
The Raiders added to their lead when they drove 65 yards and ate up just over nine minutes on a 13-play drive that was capped by a 10-yard touchdown pass from Lewis to Kalpatrick Auzenne.
The PAT made it 22-7.
"You allow a team to go that long and we don't even really challenge them," said Fontenot of the drive to start the third quarter. "We had some stupid penalties and we gave up some long runs on long down situations. We were bad. We were as bad as we could be tonight."
Once again, the Gents threatened on their ensuing possession when Bryston Domino returned the kickoff 64 yards to the Raiders' 28-yard line. But two plays for negative yards and a holding call that negated a 33-yard touchdown pass to Griffen eventually led to Crowley turning the ball over on downs at the 37.
The Gents got down to the Raiders' 29 on their next possession, but fourth straight incompletions led to another turn over on downs.
"The chances were there for us," said Fontenot. "We had plenty of opportunities. Our defense gave us chances, they really did.
"We're just not where we need to be yet. We're still don't know how to be a winning football team. Winning football teams take advantage of those opportunities and win those football games."
The Gents were finally able to cut into the lead midway through the fourth quarter on Pate Broussard's 4-yard touchdown pass to Jerry Dregin. However, the two-point conversion pass fell short, leaving the Gents with a 22-14 deficit with 5:46 to play.
The Gents added another touchdown - 3-yard run by Griffin with 1:59 remaining - but their attempt to tie the game with a two-point conversion run was snuffed out.
"We didn't deserve to get in on that two-point conversion," said Fontenot. "We didn't block anybody. The way we played, we didn't deserve to win."
On the night, the Gents produced 363 total yards of offense compared to the Raiders' 287.
Griffin paced the Gents' ground attack with 155 yards and two touchdowns on 25 carries. Chris Lewis added seven carries for 45 yards.
Quarterback Pate Broussard added 159 yards on 15 completions, six of which went to Dregin for 60 yards and a touchdown. Terrell Thomas hauled in three passes for 37 yards and Thomas Cavell had two catches for 24. Jacq'Co Price and Griffin also had two receptions each for 20 and 18 yards, respectively.
But even the impressive statistics weren't enough to lighten the blow of the loss for Fontenot.
"We came in and lost to a team that we feel we should have beat and now we're scrambling again," said Fontenot. "We lost an opportunity to keep that momentum again. Now, we're scrambling to find some heart and our identity again and that's not an easy thing to do.
"Will we do it? I think we wills because our kids are resilient and they've shown that.
"But, that was the most disappointing thing tonight because the things that we've shown in the last two weeks, we didn't show that tonight.
"It's gut-check time now."


text:
Left hand weakness for a week
Q: My husband is experiencing left hand weakness for about a week now. He is currently out of town for his job, so it's difficult to get him to go to the doctor. Tonight he said he had difficulty opening a metal potato chip clip. He has no other symptoms. He was doing some physical labor last week at work and we assumed he must have strained some muscles, but since it is not improving, I am very concerned. My questions are: 1. since this has gone on nearly continuously for over a week, would this exclude the possibility of it being TIA related? There has been no numbness, pain, or any other symptoms. 2. He currently has an infection in a tooth but it's in the right lower jaw, not the left. Could this be linked to the hand weakness in any way? Thank you for your time and response.
A: If your husband does not have any previous history of TIA, stroke, peripheral artery disease, diabetes, blood disease, cardiac disease, or high blood pressure, it is not likely that this may be a TIA episode. In the view that he was doing physical labor as you stated, this may be related to an overuse or repetitive movements of the hands, it would be important to rule out a Carpal Tunnel Syndrome. Lack of aerobic exercise (along with increased Body Mass Index) is a risk factor for the development of CTS and should be addressed. Overuse of legal drugs (e.g., caffeine, nicotine, alcohol) can contribute to CTS and should therefore be reduced. And It is not likely that the tooth infection may be linked to the hand weakness.
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Amy Marsalis wanted to ensure that not only was her site simple and elegant but also wanted easy to maintain on her own.DISCOVER
Cumberland Distributors understand the benefit of quality lighting and assists their customers in making the best choice when purchasing lighting products.DISCOVER
Dixie Graphics puts 110 years of experience to work for their clients. Their proven, end-to-end service model focuses on consumer packaged goods (CPG), printers/converters and architectural sign fabricators.DISCOVER
Pearl Drum's website showcases the finest
drums and percussion instruments available
for today's drummer.
Crain Construction, a general contracting leader in the southeast, needed a way to show their work with an engaging Online Portfolio!DISCOVER
Darkstar Is A Creative Digital Agency that communicates brands through exceptional digital experiences.VIEW OUR WORK
We are a culture of thinkers and makers that strategize, design, develop, market, and share. Located in Nashville, Tennessee, we specialize in digital solutions such as web design, app development, branding and marketing.
A true group of internet evangelists that share a passion for creating digital experiences by transforming those experiences into something that connects brands with their consumers.
Something that does more.
A professional web developer creates the online face of your organization to help you perfect your branding, garner attention and increase your conversion rates – but how do you know if you are choosing the right partner?
We're a digital agency that works globally with a targeted local presence in Nashville. So, what does that mean when you hire our company to work with you on a web design or custom software development project? Your website or custom software development project is designed, programmed, and marketed by professionals with years in the web design business who know how to display your brand to its best potential and make your website a lead generation engine for your business.
Darkstar works with your team to get the full sense of your business identity and your goals for marketing and your overall brand to produce a brand or website design that transmits value directly to the user and tells your company's story the way that it needs to be told for the most maximum impact. We produce memorable website designs that are effective in gathering leads for your business and keeping your clients happy.


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New Raspberry Pi Camera
The popular Raspberry Pi single-board Linux computer gets a new add-on camera device.
The wildly popular Raspberry Pi project has announced that it is working on an add-on camera module for the single-board Raspberry Pi computer. The camera unit will sell for around US $25. So far, the project has not set a release date for the new camera module. A post at the Raspberry Pi forum states the camera is "...a fixed focus 5MP sensor capable of 2592x1944 stills, but also 1080p30, 720p60 and 640x480p60/90." The dispatch adds, "We are still working on the faster frame rates, but stills capture and 1080p30 are already working. There is still some work to do on the camera driver and on image quality."
Issue 192/2016
Buy this issue as a PDF
Nextcloud Announces Raspberry Pi-Powered Home Cloud Box
Innovative system adds a hard drive and Ubuntu Core to the RPi for an IoT hub.
Linus Torvalds Confirms the Date of the First Linux Release
Linux is two weeks younger than we thought!
End of OpenOffice?
The Apache Software Foundation considers retiring OpenOffice
Adobe Gives New Life to NPAPI Plugin for Linux
Adobe won't kill the plugin in 2017
LinuxCon North America Convenes in Toronto, Canada
Linux Foundation's big event celebrates the 25th anniversary of Linux
Linux Turns 25
Linux has evolved from "won't be a professional" project to one of the most professional software projects in the history of computers.
Mirantis Joins Hands with SUSE To Offer RHEL Support; Red Hat Not Happy
Competitors get in the game with RHEL without Red Hat
Linux on Windows 10 Poses a Security Risk
Security researchers have already notified Microsoft; some fixes are available
Mirantis to Refactor OpenStack Fuel for Kubernetes
The company is collaborating with Google and Intel to use Kubernetes as an engine for Fuel
Canonical Joins Document Foundation Advisory Board
The upcoming release of LibreOffice will be available as a snap package


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PAMPA - Brenda Jones Von Kanel, 49, died Wednesday, Jan. 13, 2010.
Graveside services were at 11 a.m. Saturday in Fairview Cemetery with the Rev. Francisco Perez, pastor of St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, officiating. Arrangements were by Carmichael-Whatley Funeral Directors.
Mrs. Von Kanel was born May 4, 1960, in Houston to Garland L. and Helen Jones. She married Darrell Jansen Von Kanel shortly after graduating from high school in 1977.
Survivors include a son, D.J. Von Kanel of Pampa; her parents of Cleveland; three brothers, Garland Leroy Jones Jr. of Houston, James Eric Jones of Crosby and Jay Paul Jones of Galena Park; a sister, Karen Jackson of Cleveland; and two grandchildren.
Amarillo Globe-News, Jan. 17, 2010
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Monday, March 28
Oliver Springs at Coalfield (Baseball)
Coalfield at Oliver Springs (Softball)
Rockwood at Midway (Softball/Baseball)
The Grace Christian Academy Lady Rams piled on the runs early and never looked back en route to a 9-1 triumph over the Harriman Lady Blue Devils Thursday evening at Harriman.
Clean water and healthy soils not only benefit local farmers and farming communities but the public in general. As fewer farmland acres continue to provide food and fiber for increasing populations, lands are being used more intensively to provide these commodities, at times to the detriment of our soils and water supplies.
District championships, state tournament appearances and hundreds of wins is what Kingston's Ronnie Ladd accomplished before retiring as head coach of the Kingston Lady Yellow Jackets in 2003.
On Monday, the Oliver Springs baseball team hooked up with district rival Oneida in just the fourth game of the 2011 season.
The Oliver Springs Bobcats and Lady 'Cats both picked up a District 4-A victory against Oneida at Arrowhead Park Tuesday evening.
Twenty-four hours after picking up a 5-2 victory at home over Stone Memorial, Ronnie Ladd's Kingston Lady Yellow Jackets traveled to Crossville Tuesday and crushed the Lady Panthers in three innings, 19-4.
It wasn't easy and the conditions may have been less than ideal, but the boys from "South Of the River" took a 13-9 win over the Cosby Eagles Wednesday afternoon at Midway.
Kingston's Ben Redden had a big night with both his bat and arm Monday night as the Jacket sophomore helped lead Kingston to a 7-5 victory over Stone Memorial in the District 4-AA opener for both teams.
Copyright © 2016
The Roane County News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Roane County and Kingston, Tennessee, and the surrounding area.


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"Words are just a way we communicate. Images are a way we communicate. And I couldn't figure out why they had to be in different baskets."
"I wanted to make pictures that were really big, in your face. They're kind of aggressive, but not exactly. Part of that idea, before I even shot anything, was that I wanted to make a show of big pictures."
-Cindy Sherman


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Left Masthead
September 26, 2016
Council on Foreign Relations: It's Time to Rain Money on Main Street
Posted on Sep 1, 2014
By Ellen Brown, Web of Debt
This piece first appeared at Web of Debt.
When an article appears in Foreign Affairs, the mouthpiece of the policy-setting Council on Foreign Relations, recommending that the Federal Reserve do a money drop directly on the 99%, you know the central bank must be down to its last bullet.
The September/October issue of Foreign Affairs features an article by Mark Blyth and Eric Lonergan titled "Print Less But Transfer More: Why Central Banks Should Give Money Directly To The People." It's the sort of thing normally heard only from money reformers and Social Credit enthusiasts far from the mainstream. What's going on?
The Fed, it seems, has finally run out of other ammo. It has to taper its quantitative easing program, which is eating up the Treasuries and mortgage-backed securities needed as collateral for the repo market that is the engine of the bankers' shell game. The Fed's Zero Interest Rate Policy (ZIRP) has also done serious collateral damage. The banks that get the money just put it in interest-bearing Federal Reserve accounts or buy foreign debt or speculate with it; and the profits go back to the 1%, who park it offshore to avoid taxes. Worse, any increase in the money supply from increased borrowing increases the overall debt burden and compounding finance costs, which are already a major constraint on economic growth.
Square, Site wide
Meanwhile, the economy continues to teeter on the edge of deflation. The Fed needs to pump up the money supply and stimulate demand in some other way. All else having failed, it is reduced to trying what money reformers have been advocating for decades — get money into the pockets of the people who actually spend it on goods and services.
A Helicopter Drop on Main Street
Blyth and Lonergan write:
A money drop directly on consumers is not a new idea for the Fed. Ben Bernanke recommended it in his notorious 2002 helicopter speech to the Japanese who were caught in a similar deflation trap. But the Japanese ignored the advice. According to Blyth and Lonergan:
Today most of the global economy is drowning in debt, and central banks have played all their other cards. Blyth and Lonergan write:
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PowerColor LCS HD6970 Review
3D Mark
Published: 22nd April 2011 | Source: PowerColor | Price: £359.33 |
3D Mark 11
With the freedom for overclocking that the watercooled LCS brings the performance is excellent. It's a fair whack ahead of a standard overclocked HD6970 and indeed is the best scoring card in our graph.
3D Mark Vantage
Vantage always prefers nVidia cards and their PhysX so while the LCS doesn't top our graph it's still the best of the rest, beating its air-cooled brother pretty handily.
Most Recent Comments
Continue ReadingQuote
Hope you get to do a review of the 6990 version when its released.Quote
Personally I would prefer a waterblock that completely covers the card, even though they won't really change the performance it will look nicer imo.
The 6990 version though does have a full waterblock that completely covers the card.
Sorry I keep harping on about the 6990. Just really looking forward to that one.Quote
Why it still dual slots card? they should make it one slot card.
Why it still dual slots card? they should make it one slot card.
I actually welcome this card and really hope we see more cards being sold with waterblocks, hopefully bellow the £300 mark, but at the moment with only the real enthusiasts using watercooling its hard to know how cost effective cards like this are.Quote
I didn't know that the redesign will coast too much. But I think if they make it one slot card it will sell more.Quote


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User:Sohini Khan
From OpenWetWare
I am a new member of OpenWetWare!
Contact Info
- Sohini Khan
- Caltech
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- Email me through OpenWetWare
I work in the Your Lab at XYZ University. I learned about OpenWetWare from Smolke Lab, and I've joined because I want to participate in my lab's open wetware wiki (http://openwetware.org/wiki/Smolke).
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leave a comment about a paper here
- Mark Ptashne. A genetic switch. Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 2004. isbn:0879697164.


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Art City Looks: Nathaniel Stern on Jim Campbell
Here is another in our series of videos featuring the Art City contributors talking about the art they love. In this installment, artist Nathaniel Stern geeks out over Jim Campbell. Stern is an associate professor of art at UWM's Peck School of the Arts. »Read Full Blog Post(2)
Calling all bartenders: Cocktail Week contest to use Wisconsin ingredients
The second annual Great Sconnie Sip-Off, which challenges state bartenders to create original cocktails using all Wisconsin (or Wisconsin-produced) ingredients, this year takes place during the first Milwaukee Cocktail Week, on Sept. 23.
Competition organizer Dy Godsey, who writes the Fun Behind Bars blog, said, "Shining a light on Wisconsin's talented mixologists and the bounty of our state is an objective that is very dear to me." »Read Full Blog Post
Day 40: CBS and Time Warner strike blackout deal
The blackout of CBS-owned stations and Showtime on Time Warner Cable ended Monday when the two sides reached an agreement in their dispute, according to The Wrap.
The nearly monthlong dispute involved fees paid by the cable company to carry a channel's programming and control of digital assets. »Read Full Blog Post(9)
On Tap for Today: Last sighs of summer with Brewers, county fair and Doggie Dip
It's Labor Day. Time too celebrate the achievements of American workers.
How to celebrate? That's the question. Used to be you'd put away all your white pants and throw a couple burgers on the grill but now white pants are fashionable all year long. You can still host a barbecue or you could enjoy any of these other events today: »Read Full Blog Post(2)


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Matt Blumberg
My name is Matt Blumberg. I am a technology and marketing entrepreneur in New York City. Or Boulder/Broomfield, Colorado. Or Sunnyvale, California. Or even London or Paris. It depends on the day of the week.
I started a company called Return Path (www.returnpath.net) back in 1999, which I still run today. We are the global market leaders in a corner of the email universe called email certification and deliverability. I'm pretty deep in the middle of the whole email/spam situation, which is very interesting, especially to someone who's been working in the Internet for over 16 years now.
Before that, I ran marketing and online services for MovieFone/777-FILM (www.moviefone.com), now a division of AOL. Before that — I was in venture capital at General Atlantic Partners (www.gapartners.com), and before that, a consultant at Mercer Management Consulting (www.mercermc.com). And I went to Princeton before that.
I have been married for almost 8 years to Mariquita, who is, as I tell her all the time, one of the all-time great wives. Much to the delight of parents everywhere (especially ours) we ended years of grandchild drought and had a little girl, Casey, in October of 2006, followed quickly by a son, Wilson, in October of 2007, then we completed the hat trick with our third Elyse, who arrived in January of 2009.
I have lots of other hobbies and interests, like traveling and seeing different corners of the world; reading all sorts of books, particularly about business, American history, art & architecture, natural sciences (for laymen!), and anything funny; cooking and wishing I lived in a place where I could grill outdoors; drinking and appreciating wine (Mariquita is a sommelier); playing golf; lumbering my way through the very occasional marathon, eating cheap Mexican food; and playing around with new technology.
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There seems to be a lot of excitement over Superboy's return. With Geoff Johns and Francis Manapul, Conner should be in safe hands.
What did you think of this comic? Are you excited that Conner is back? Do you like Krypto? Is Conner going to be able to have a peaceful life? Do you think Superboy was about to...abuse his powers when he saved that girl? How awesome is this art?


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Blue Jays spring training
A look at the Toronto Blue Jays as they prepare for the 2013 baseball season.
Rockdog: I wonder if these mental midgets thought the same when George W lost by over 500,000 votes in the popular election/2000 and it came down to the hanging chads, winning Florida by just a couple hundred votes = the state where George W's brother was the Governor. Hilarious, as if we needed any further proof how stupid his trash supporters are. Yeah election must be rigged Bubba ! No way did Trump lose by 15,000,000 votes = it is rigged y'all !!!


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Created in this Craftsy class
Roll up your sleeves and make a perfectly tailored shirt with the help of expert shirtmaker Pam Howard.
Other projects made as part of this class:
Offer some kudos...
Join the conversation...
Ask a question...
Add your comment...
|Here are some details about my project:
|Classic, Casual
What materials did you use? A beautiful wool/poly blend plaid flannel from Gorgeous Fabrics. It's machine washable and was easy to work with.
What are you most proud of? I'm really happy with the way the shirt came out, especially the plaid matching.
He's being a little silly - so excited about his new shirt
Hi, Someone looks very happy about his new shirt!! Great job on the plaid matching and the placket is so well done. Thanks for posting your picture, and I'm glad you liked the class :-)) Pam


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Australian writer Clementine Ford is not happy with the new promo piece for the 2013 Roxy Pro starring Stephanie Gilmore. No, she doesn't like the fact that the surfer's face is never shown nor does she like the absence of surfing in the spot. In fact, she doesn't like much about it, according to her story on Daily Life.
Wait, Not Another Sexist Roxy Ad
From Boardistan.com
Use your ← → (arrow) keys to browse more stories
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community portal
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Woman charged with attacking health care workerAugust 05,2013Police: Woman assaulted nurse
MENDON — Police said a drunken Shrewsbury woman attacked a health care worker after her credit card was declined at an area hotel.
Friday afternoon, state police responded to the Best Western Plus Inn & Suites on Route 4 after Jessica Lennon, 36, refused to check out of the hotel.
According to police, Lennon was so intoxicated she was taken to Rutland Regional Medical Center. While there, police said, she assaulted a nurse and attempted to assault police.
Police charged Lennon with assaulting a health care worker and violating the conditions of her release on a prior charge. Those conditions prohibited Lennon from consuming alcohol.
Lennon is scheduled to answer the charges Sept. 16 in Rutland criminal court.MORE IN This Just InRutland got two goals from Eli Henni and Ryan McKay made three saves in notching the shutout as... Full StoryA New York woman allegedly told police she stole money from her sister to fund her drug habit. Full StoryA homeless man denied stealing his mothers wallet and using her credit cards to buy items to... Full Story
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ABILENE — C.J. Hantz rushed for 108 yards and passed for 69 more and two touchdowns as Throckmorton beat Borden County 48-36 to win the six-man Division I championship on Saturday.
Throckmorton led 40-16 before Borden County rallied to within four.
But Hantz's 41-yard touchdown pass to Blayton Oliver with 1:19 remaining sealed the victory.
Throckmorton finished the season 14-0 and took its second six-man state title. The Greyhounds won the championship in 2005 and lost in last year's title game.
Hantz was named offensive most valuable player. Teammate Tucker Brown, who had an interception, was defensive MVP.
Brown completed 6 of 10 passes for 102 yards and three touchdowns. Levi Taylor also scored two touchdowns for Throckmorton.
Austin Fields rushed for 193 yard and three touchdowns for Borden County (13-2).


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M5 Photography
Published Dirt Rag Magazine
Happy to have a full page shot in this months Dirt Rag Magazine. This is a shot I've been holding on to hoping to get published somewhere and it's nice to see it in print.
Tech details:
Camera: Canon 7D
Settings: 1/250th @ f/11
Lens: Tokina 12-24 f/4
Light Kit: Boling 2 x 300 watt
Fired via: Pocket Wizards
2nd curtain sync with the Canon 580ex
If you follow my photography at all you already know I'm a big fan of off camera flash. When I'm thinking of future shots I usually have my light kit in mind. Bringing the light kit to the BMX track isn't really an option for me. I think it's too dangerous to have all that gear right next to the track. So my option becomes using on camera flash via the Canon 580ex. When I think on camera flash it's usually 2nd curtain sync. 2nd curtain in a nutshell allows the flash to go off at the very end of your exposure. This allows me to shoot at extremely slow shutter speeds and still freeze the action.
The results with 2nd curtain can be very interesting and allows you a ton of freedom to experiment. I wont go into the tech details of the process, but will provide a link if you want to read more on the process.
Took me a while to get back into the groove of having the flash on the camera and remembering what settings were needed. I did at least remember where to turn on 2nd curtain on the 580.
Click images for larger views.
Shot with the: Canon 7D, Tokina 12-24 f/4 and Canon 580ex flashDetails
9/11 Ceremony
I was able to attend a local 9/11 anniversary event yesterday…..Interesting to hear the first hand account of World Trade Center survivor Judith Dawn Francis who was interviewed by Pastor Todd Clark of Discovery Church.Details
Early morning at Point Dume beach
I kept hearing all the hype of big waves in Southern California all of last week..decided to go a take a look for myself. Took a quick early morning trip to Point Dume and was greeted by morning fog. Didn't make for great action shots, but did get some landscape shots that I am happy with. Put together a little video too. Click images for a larger view….Details
Guest Post: The jump from camcorder to DSLR
The jump from camcorder to DSLR by Jerry Hooper
I made the jump. I went from HDVC, hi-def video camcorder, to a DSLR, Digital Single Lens Reflex camera. I saw what these new DSLR cameras could do, and I wanted in. I had to have the incredible high quality images taken from one of those 'really nice cameras'. So, I jumped, and at the sticker price, there would be no going back.
On Tuesday, I shot for the last time with my Canon Vixia HV30. I cannot even remember what the footage was of. On Wednesday, I unboxed a new Canon 7d. On Saturday I was in the field testing; a swimming party. Remember the television show LOST? That would be me standing by the pool – camera in hand with the bewildered look on my face. LOST.
I felt like the old dog learning new tricks must have felt like; at a complete and utter loss. Suddenly, nothing about shooting video was familiar. There was no tape, no tape eject button. There was no zoom push/pull button. Without a doubt, I was not in Kansas anymore. On a whim, I flipped a switch that said 'Video mode' and and pressed the record button. The camera geared up, clicked, something spun and locked in place. In that moment, I felt a rush of excitement. My heart rate jumped, I became shaky and giddy; like a kid with a new toy. This was an excitement that came in 24 frames per second, or in 720p, or however I wanted it. The 7d and I were live.
Like any videographer would do, I placed my eye up against the eye peice. Nothing. Puzzled, I backed away from the camera body and looked at the display, I was filming the fence. Nice. The swimmers were nowhere to be found in the frame. Repoised and slightly the 7d wiser, I once again slowly raised the camera display. I saw the red recording light; I saw swimmers. I said to myself, "This here footage is going to be epic and maybe even viral, if it gets enough views." My euphoria came to a screeching halt when I realized what would come next: focusing. Manual focusing while holding the camera. Keeping the camera steady. Picking the right shutter speed and aperture settings all at the same time. I think we're gonna need a bigger boat.
A few weeks have passed since the epic swim party field test shoot and the learning is still, how do you say; curving? For example, the choice of lenses are unending, I'm not used to changing lenses for video. Now I use a smart card and a card reader. Importing footage is a cinch. Ten minutes of video doesn't mean ten minutes of importing like it meant with tape. All of the camera settings are manual; almost nothing in video mode is automatic. The results, however, are surreal. The picture quality is like in comparison to viewing photos in a plastic photo album to seeing a movie at IMAX. Remember that feeling all you veterans out there?
The ability of this DSLR is incredible and I have not even begun to tap its arsenal of features that'll make me look like a pro. With great anticipation I eagerly anticipate my next shoot.
And if you are wondering, my epic swim video has 47 views.Details
Tiger Woods won't let me be his new caddy
Tiger Woods won't let me be his new caddy. Honestly I haven't called him to apply, but I think it'd be a pretty cool job. I've played a round or two of golf each year since I was a kid and I have a decent set of golf clubs. I watch at least 30 minutes of the major tournaments and have even been to Tiger's tournament here in SoCal. I'll go as far as saying there have been a few people impressed with how far I can drive a golf ball. Doesn't make me qualified you say? I'm crazy to even be thinking about it? Maybe so…
The paragraph above does sound crazy now that I type it out…but how different is it than today's crop of photographers, myself included. When does the switch go off in our brains that say "yes I'm going to go out and become a photographer"? We had a class in high school and maybe even shot some photos with a Polaroid when we were younger. We own a decent camera…perhaps one that is a few steps above entry level. Maybe we've impressed our friends with some photos we've taken and ran them through a few steps in Photoshop. They ask us to take their Christmas card photos or shoot their cousins wedding for free. We read how-to's online and some attend a workshop put on by a "real" pro. We post some shots on Facebook and our friends "Like" them and stroke the ego even more. Then I guess it happens….the next step….it must be starting your own photography business. Another "cool" job!
I'm not saying that it can't happen. And I don't think Im comparing apples and oranges here. I'm wondering why it sounds so much easier than being Tiger's new caddy. Maybe like my golf game it should remain a hobby?
Anyone have Tiger's number?Details
Forgotten images
If you are like me you probably return from a trip and review your photos…making note of your favs and skipping the rest. I often go back through all my shots to see if maybe there are photos that I might like better a week, month or a few years later. The photo below is one of those shots. I took a mountain bike trip to Sedona Arizona a couple years ago and came home with many photos that I liked but I guess I missed this one on my first pass. Forgotten or ignored no more….Details
Way out of my comfort zone…Photography in Ethiopia
In 2005 I had a unique opportunity to go to Africa for a few weeks. The trip to Ethiopia was not a photography trip, but I knew that taking photos would be an important part of it. At the time I was far from having any notion that I might one day be a "photographer"
I was with a group of people who are a part of something called the Mossy Foot Project. A visit to the Mossy Foot website will give you some great information way beyond what I can type out here. Mossy Foot in a nutshell is a debilitating disease that affects hundreds of thousands of people in Ethiopia and beyond. The people, who are already some of the poorest in the world, take an even lower spot in society when they have the Mossy Foot disease.
With my first digital SLR in hand and a single lens I began documenting our journey. Dirt roads, animals roaming, landscapes and the people within my group…then we stopped at our first Mossy Foot clinic site…and I stopped shooting. I didn't stop for long, but long enough to try to figure out what I was doing and why I was there. I was in Ethiopia, had just traveled for about 24 hours and about to take photos of people I didn't know…I didn't speak their language…those were only a few of the things I was trying to wrap my brain around.
After a few minutes of observing and being observed…I reached for my camera and began taking photos of faces. I was at a distance and still felt a bit uneasy as it was explained to me that many of the people I was photographing had not seen a camera before. Shooting photos of the people became a bit easier with time….but I knew there was more to shoot than just their faces.
Documenting our trip would mean shooting images of the disease. I was shown a few photos before our trip of people with Mossy Foot and they were disturbing. Of course viewing a few photos does not prepare you for the real thing. Once I began shooting I noticed many of the people "wanted" me to shoot their feet. I was told that they didn't know if I was a doctor or exactly what pointing my "device" would do for them. All of it became easier as the days went on, but nothing can really prepare you for such an interaction.
The trip gave me a unique opportunity to grow as a photographer and a lifelong desire to continue to help the people with Mossy Foot.
More info can be found on the Mossy Foot website.
**Some of the images of Mossy Foot below are pretty graphicDetails
Published Bike Magazine Germany
This image was captured on a mountain bike trip to Moab Utah…Currently being used in an ad for Bike Magazine Germany.Details
Capture details on this weeks Flickr image.
Not sure about you but I often sit in front of an image…stare…wonder if I even like it…stare some more. Maybe try it in black and white..maybe sepia. Revert it back to the original. Crop it…revert it back to the original. Then I might just shut down Lightroom or Photoshop and not use that image. Or one of those steps just makes sense and I end up being happy with the image. In the image above I ended up really liking the cropped version and the original. I ended up going with the cropped version because I've learned that I end up getting more activity/views on Flickr with tighter cropped action shots. So did I publish an image to make the masses happy? This time probably.
For this image I used my Boling light kit (single strobe) and had my voice activated light stand Charles off camera left in the bushes. We took a few test shots with out the rider in the frame until I was happy with the lighting. In certain circumstances I can't ask the rider to do the same move time and time again. This berm had a very strange run in and I didn't want to keep asking the rider Travis to go through the motions. I'm pretty sure we shot 3 or 4 times. Using the new PocketWizards I was able to shoot at a shutter speed of 1/3200 of a second at f/4.
I've put the non cropped version below so you can see which you like better. Maybe I posted the wrong one to Flickr?Details