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　【本報記者黃永順霧峰報導】座落於霧峰明台高中校園內歷史悠久的古蹟「五桂樓」，自存倉在清朝接待過梁啟超因而聲名大噪，早期櫟社的詩人也常在此吟詩作對，寫下無數優美的詩文，而在歷史上添加一段佳話。目前是無數的中、外遊客最嚮往參觀古蹟景點。　無獨有偶的是2010年大陸北京也在台灣街仿建一座五桂樓，唯妙唯肖，後來於該樓設置「林獻堂抗日事蹟陳列館」。顯見二岸共同正視悠久的歷史文化，並增進兩岸的交流與合作。　五桂樓為霧峰林家在一八九三年為傚法春秋時期老萊子綵衣娛親的孝行，因此建迷你倉新蒲崗萊園，並與台南吳園、新竹北郭園、板橋林本源邸園合稱台灣四大名園。於五桂樓對面是一座「飛觴醉月亭」演戲的戲台，古色古香，相互輝映，為台灣著名的歷史古蹟之一。　五桂樓真蹟在九二一地震時倒塌，只剩下斷坦殘壁，後來由林家後裔計畫斥資二、三千萬元加以維修，聘請專家師傅仿真蹟興建，一磚一瓦皆其珍貴來之不易，落成啟用時，馬英九總統亦應邀前往剪綵，盛況熱烈。　整修完成後五桂樓，現做為林獻堂文物館，陳列相關史蹟，慕名而來的觀光客絡繹不絕，成為霧峰一座充滿文化義涵的古蹟熱門觀光景點。迷你倉出租

【陳如嬌╱台北報導】根據觀光局最新調查，mini storage去年國內旅遊總計1.4億多人次，較前年衰退6.7%，創下2008年金融海嘯後，國旅人次首度下滑紀錄。至於國內旅遊民眾最愛到訪的據點，則由淡水八里拿下第一，高雄愛河、旗津及西子灣遊憩區第二。 觀光局昨說，去年除12歲以上國人的國旅人次減少外，民眾花費也縮水，根據推估，去年國旅平均每人每次花費1900元，較前年的2038元，縮減4.9%，總計去年全年國人在國旅上的花費為2699億元，更比前年的3103億元、減少13%，兩者均為2009年後首度出現衰退情況。反觀國人去年到國外旅遊則有1032萬多人次，較前一年成長6.8%。 前年大型活動多 觀光局副局長張聰錫昨分析，去年國旅人次衰退，主要是前年2011年適逢建國百年，各地方政府和中央部會都加碼辦活動，衝高了國旅人次，導致去年國旅人次和前年相比衰退，但若是和2010年相較，國旅人次還是有增加。彩虹國際self storage行社董事長陳俊良也說，前年有花博，單是一個花博活動就吸客近900萬人次，去年國旅人次衰退是因為前年大型活動特別多，並非受經濟景氣或國外旅遊排擠造成。 高雄愛河排第二 根據觀光局調查，去年國人最常到訪的觀光據點以新北巿淡水八里最熱門，高雄愛河、旗津及西子灣遊憩區排第二，南投日月潭居第三，第四名為宜蘭縣礁溪、第五名則是台中逢甲商圈。退休教師陳小姐說，國內旅遊環境越來越方便，不用自已開車也能四處趴趴走，每一季她都會安排2至3次的國內旅行。 「寧選國外旅遊」 上班族邱震宇說，台灣好玩的地方不少，但花費也很高，去一趟3天2夜的墾丁之旅，交通加住宿萬元跑不掉，和到香港的費用相去不遠，所以他還是會以國外旅遊為首選。 去年國旅最熱門據點排名 No.1 新北巿淡水八里No.2 高雄巿愛河、旗津及西子灣遊憩區No.3 南投縣日月潭No.4 宜蘭縣礁溪No.5 台中巿逢甲商圈資料來源：觀光局迷你倉

南方日報訊 （駐京記者/劉長欣）首屆中國國際馬戲節將于11月20日至12月1日在珠海市橫琴新區長隆國際海洋度假區國際馬戲城舉行。昨日在北京新聞發佈會上，迷你倉價錢珠海市委副書記、市長、首屆中國國際馬戲節執委會主任何寧卡表示，本屆馬戲節著力突出國際性、專業性和親民性三大特色。記者瞭解到，由國家文化部、廣東省政府主辦、珠海市政府和廣東長隆集團有限公司承辦的本屆馬戲節，以“馬戲盛會，歡樂珠海”為主題，包含開幕式、馬戲雜技比賽、頒獎儀式暨獲獎節目匯演、優秀節目演出、公益專場演出、廣場（學校）惠民演出、馬戲雜技研討會、國際馬戲節目交迷你倉庫會等內容。何寧卡昨日介紹了馬戲節的各項籌備情況。他表示，從目前來看，組委會已從中國、加拿大、俄羅斯、法國、美國等18個國家篩選了近30個節目，類型涵蓋滑稽小丑、空中雜技、舞台雜技、特技表演、馴獸表演、魔術等，預計總體參演人員150多人，參演動物數十只。為體現比賽的專業性，還將設立金、銀、銅漁女獎各2名、3名、5名，獎金分別為3萬美元、2萬美元和1萬美元。何寧卡告訴記者，本屆馬戲節將舉行多場文化惠民活動，並邀請外來務工人員代表、困難家庭、殘疾人等免費觀看。將舉辦馬戲雜技發展研討會、國際馬戲節目合作交易會等多項配套活動。儲存

本報駐朝鮮特派記者 程維丹圖片說明：朝鮮紀念品商店有很多中國元素的圖書、郵票。朝鮮，存倉一個在外人眼中神秘又神奇的國度，每年吸引著來自世界各國的諸多遊客前來一探究竟。為服務遊客，朝鮮各大旅遊景點、國際性飯店都自帶有專門的紀念品商店，首都平壤也有一些較大規模的店鋪單獨開設在比較繁華的道路旁邊。一踏入紀念品商店的大門，各式各樣、五顏六色的陳列商品琳琅滿目，高麗人參、朝鮮蜂蜜、民族服飾以及各種手工藝品給遠道而來的外國遊客留下深刻的印象。“中國元素”隨處可見據統計，2012年共有來自50多個國家和地區的遊客到訪朝鮮，其中，中國遊客數量一直有增無減。因此，在朝鮮各大紀念品商店里，漢語幾乎已成為通用語種，負責銷售的朝鮮姑娘們大多都能夠使用漢語向中國遊客推銷紀念品，而每一件商品也都配有中文介紹其名稱、價格、功用和使用方法等事項。中朝兩國人民世代交好，朝鮮公開發售的紀念郵票便有很多展示了有關中國的內容。在朝鮮，想要尋找一組毛澤東、周恩來等中國老一輩領導人的紀念封非常容易，“抗美援朝保家衛國”的主題郵票也隨處可見。更令人意想不到的是，中國首位航天員楊利偉勝利完成太空飛行、北京榮獲2008年奧運會主辦權，甚至中國著名畫家徐悲鴻的國畫作品《九方皋》等題材也都變成了一方小小的郵票。這樣的情景，恐怕在世界上的其他任何國度都難以找到。據瞭解，在專門的郵票商店里，以“中朝友好”為主題製作的郵票紀念冊受到中國遊客的追捧，常常有人一次性購買多套帶回國饋贈親友。“春香”牌化妝品受青睞在平壤使館區工作的朝鮮姑娘曾告訴記者，“春香”牌化妝品是每一個朝鮮姑娘都渴望擁有的，是朝鮮最好的化妝品品牌。朝鮮盛產人參，高麗參有多種滋補效能，富含鉀、鈣、鎂等多種礦物質、維生素和氨基酸。“春香”牌化妝品正是以世界聞名的開城高麗參為主原料製作而成，能使皮膚滋潤、水嫩，對防止皮膚老化、促進細胞再生有特效。這個品牌在朝鮮國內的大�認可度很高，就連平壤街頭的靚麗風自存倉線——平壤女交警日常所使用的護膚用品，也是“春香”牌，由國家統一免費提供給她們。“春香”這個名字取自于“春天的香氣”，柔美的女性化名字迎合了女性消費者的心理。由於品牌的高知名度，在朝鮮的紀念品商店里，“春香”牌化妝品也受到很多外國遊客的青睞。商店的服務員向記者介紹，“春香”目前擁有爽膚水、乳液、美白營養液、雪花膏、晚霜和粉底霜等不同功能的多種產品，價格從幾美元至幾十美元不等。記者看到，有的爽膚水的瓶內還泡有一小根高麗參，一個小小的設計既宣傳了自己的產品，又讓外國遊客“買得放心”。朝鮮畫作體現日常生活除了國畫、油畫，朝鮮還獨創了一種用天然或人造寶石製作的畫。據介紹，現在在紀念品商店中銷售的畫作大多是朝鮮二級、一級畫家的作品，帶有“功勳藝術家”和“人民藝術家”勳位的畫家作品稀少。由於深受外國遊客歡迎，紀念品商店中朝鮮畫作的整體價格相比前幾年已增長了十幾倍甚至更多，一幅二級畫家寬度在80厘米左右的作品如今已經可以賣到幾百甚至上千美元。盡管價格不菲，還是有許多外國特別是中國遊客願意花大價錢在紀念品商店里買上一幅朝鮮畫帶回家，不為投資升值，只求留作紀念。“其實這是一種‘朝鮮情結’，”一位中國遊客告訴記者，“我喜歡反映朝鮮日常生活狀態題材的畫，小人物的工作和生活就是最真實的朝鮮。”鮮明的時代特徵，正是朝鮮畫作人氣居高不下的原因之一。朝鮮畫注重寫實，在�多國畫和油畫作品里，最受外國遊客歡迎的便是反映朝鮮社會現狀、描畫人民工作或生活場景的畫作。工人在工廠里閱讀勞動黨機關報《勞動新聞》、農民鼓足幹勁辛苦耕作在田間地頭、女性勞動者巾幗不讓鬚眉風采飛揚……《環球時報》記者發現，紀念品商店里的服務員大多是年輕漂亮的小姑娘，或身著華麗的朝鮮民族服飾，或穿著統一樣式的工作制服，面帶微笑站在商店門口迎接前來選購紀念品的遊客。記者的朝鮮朋友說，能夠在這樣的商店里當上服務員的朝鮮姑娘都是非常優秀的，不僅要五官端正、有氣質，綜合素質也相對較高。▲迷你倉新蒲崗

Online poll also finds Republic No.文件倉6 on list of places worldwide Chinese want to visitSINGAPORE is ahead of the game when it comes to wooing travellers from China, coming out tops among Asian countries in a recent survey.And it plans to stay there, with the Singapore Tourism Board (STB) and hotels finding new ways to attract the Chinese, who are the biggest spenders in world tourism.A Hotels.com poll of 3,000 residents from the world's most populous country found that 23 per cent wanted to visit Singapore within the next year. That placed it sixth after Australia (39 per cent), France, New Zealand, the United States and Switzerland.The second most popular Asian destination was Hong Kong with 21 per cent.The global online survey, conducted in May, also revealed that Chinese preferred sightseeing (75 per cent) most of all, followed by dining (65 per cent) and shopping (51 per cent).Hotels.com Asia-Pacific managing director Johan Svanstrom said the numbers explain Singapore's popularity. "Singapore is absolutely one of the better places in terms of sightseeing, dining and shopping. There's lots of choice, not just local food but truly international cuisine," he said, adding that the two gaming resorts and the use of Mandarin locally also helped boost numbers.And it helps that Singapore's visa application process is hassle-free, said STB regional director for Greater China Edward Chew.Jiangxi resident Wei Jun, 59, who is on her first visit to Singapore, said: "It's so clean here and I am not so adventurous with food, so I am happy there is Chinese food here. And when I get lost, I can ask people for directions. Everyone speaks Mandarin.存倉Visitors from China have consistently been Singapore's second-biggest group of tourists, after Indonesians. In 2009, nearly 940,000 Chinese visited Singapore, according to STB. This jumped to around 1,170,000 in 2010, then 1,578,000 in 2011. In the first nine months of last year, there were 1,515,000 China visitors - staying on track to beating 2011's record.According to the United Nations World Tourism Organisation, Chinese travellers spent US$102 billion (S$130 billion) on international tourism last year - a 40 per cent jump from 2011 - overtaking Germany and the US as the world's biggest spenders.Global interest in the Chinese market underscores its potential.Tourism Australia doubled its marketing budget for China last year; the length of visitor visas for Chinese tourists to New Zealand has been extended; and Spain plans to attract one million Chinese tourists by 2020. STB also launched a new marketing campaign in 2011, called "New Discoveries", to engage the Chinese audience.Hotels are also gearing up.Since last year, cheongsam-clad staff at Orchard Hotel, where 10 per cent of guests are Chinese, have been serving arrival cocktails to VIP guests from China. Conrad Centennial offers Chinese television channels while the Ritz-Carlton plans to launch its own Weibo social-media page by the end of the year.Royal Plaza on Scotts will soon have a hotel directory and signs in Mandarin, and provide Chinese newspapers in rooms.Its general manager Patrick Fiat, who expects the number of Chinese guests to increase by at least 5 per cent annually for the next three years, said: "We want to make sure we capture this market."limjess@sph.com.sg自存倉

　　「冰川」這個詞在中學的地理課上就學過，迷你倉從那時起，我就對冰川充滿一種神秘感，經常在頭腦裡幻想冰川是什麼樣子，但幾十年來從未親臨過冰川，未能親眼見過它的真面貌。今夏來多倫多探望女兒一家，沒想到女兒早已訂好了去溫哥華的機票，要帶我們到洛磯山脈一帶去旅遊。我高興地打開地圖，尋找早已耳熟的洛磯山脈的地理位置，發現洛磯山脈地區有許多國家公園和省立公園，如班芙、傑士伯等國家公園都覆蓋�大面積的冰原和冰川，我頓時像小孩子一樣跳起來，這回我要登上冰川的夢想真的要實現了。我們在溫哥華登上旅遊車，第二天上午即進入班芙國家公園，遠遠看到公園的西北角有一片白色世界，導遊告訴大家，這就是洛磯山脈十七個冰川之一的哥倫比亞冰川，上面像高原的部分叫冰原，流下來的部分叫冰河或冰川。整個面積大約三百二十五平方公里，厚度一百至三百六十五米，每年降雪量約七米，成為洛磯山脈中的第一大冰原，也是地球上除了北極之外最大的冰川遺跡，成為世界自然遺產之一。該冰原和冰川形成於遠古時代，由於地處高原，靠近北極，年復一年被冰雪覆蓋，高海拔的低溫大於夏季的融雪量，於是形成冰原和冰川。不過，哥倫比亞冰川從一八四四年即開始消融，漸漸消融的冰雪匯成多條河流，向北流入北冰洋，向東流入大西洋，向南向西流入太平洋，所以該冰川也是幾大洋的大分水文件倉。我們看�這個巨大的冰體，盛夏的炎熱立即化為烏有，大家都在夏衣外面套上厚厚的冬裝，本來就怕冷的我則穿起羽絨服，戴上羽絨帽，跟隨大家從旅遊車上下來換乘轉運車，再換乘一座大輪胎的雪車，據說這種雪車一輛價值七十五萬美元，一個一人多高的大輪胎即價值五千美元。技術高超的司機駕�雪車從陡峭的山坡上向下緩緩開去，直至冰川腳下。大家下了車，女兒攙扶�我，女婿攙扶�我的丈夫，開始踏上冰川。這時已近中午，太陽直射，在凹凸不平的冰川上不時踩上水窪，不小心整個腳會陷入水窪中，冰面又滑，所以我們小心翼翼地前行。外孫女可不管這些，只見她拿�空水瓶，跟�一些年輕人，飛奔上冰原，去灌最純淨的冰水。我們看到冰川的邊緣上都有�長長的冰溝，裡面流淌�碧藍的清水，真想蹲下捧�喝一口。但導遊告誡大家，在冰川上可不能隨意亂跑，據說幾年前一位日本遊客出於好奇踏入冰溝中，結果陷下去再也沒有上來。所以我們趕緊將上到遠處冰原上的外孫女叫下來，這時她已灌滿了一瓶冰水。導遊說，隨�全球氣候變暖，冰川消融，這裡的淨水資源已變得格外珍貴。我們看到冰原和冰川的交界處中央高高地樹立�一面加拿大國旗，旗子上的紅色楓葉與這片白色世界交相輝映，紅白分明，顯得格外漂亮。大家紛紛在飄揚的楓葉旗下合影，我們全家也在這一特殊的美景中留下了永久的紀念。言青存倉

Source: The Knoxville News-Sentinel, Tenn.自存倉Aug. 21--One of Jimmy Haslam's legal headaches may be coming to an end.In 2000, Haslam, working through an entity called Rocky Top Investments, partnered with a businessman named Harold Rosbottom on a venture that aimed to develop several truck stops in Louisiana that included video gaming machines.In 2009, Rosbottom filed for bankruptcy protection, with the ownership entities behind the truck stops becoming part of the bankruptcy case.The case now is winding down, but not before Rosbottom was convicted last September of concealing nearly $2 million from creditors in the course of the bankruptcy and of a conspiracy to launder money in order to purchase a 65-foot boat and a half-interest in a private jet.He now is serving time at a federal correctional institution in North Carolina.Haslam was not implicated in the bankruptcy fraud case.Todd Ellis, an accountant for Haslam, said Haslam had become involved in the investment after Rosbottom approached him about being a passive investor in developing the truck stops that would not compete with Pilot stations.Haslam had met Rosbottom while doing business in Louisiana, said Tom Ingram, a spokesman for Haslam. "At the time Rosbottom was an active community person," Ingram said. "Married, three kids, and featured in Businessweek. Respected as an entrepreneur."The bankruptcy filing came in the midst of a bitter divorce battle, and Rosbottom's girlfriend also was convicted in 2012 on charges including conspiracy to commit bankruptcy fraud.Not all of the truck stops were developed, and Ellis said that only two are still operating, including one identified in Louisiana records as I-220 Travel Plaza & Casino LLC.Ingram said the facilities included gaming space that was leased to a different owner. He said Haslam has never had an ownership interest in gaming anywhere."It's machine gaming in a small fashion," Ingram said. "It's not a casino with multiple gaming opportunities that we think about normally when we see that word."In the wake of Rosbottom's bankruptcy, Haslam had to pay certain amounts to Regions Bank because of guarantees made in connection with the joint venture entities. Ingram declined to identify the amount of those payments, but said that "it迷你倉新蒲崗wasn't a lot."Ellis said the bank called those guarantees because Rosbottom's bankruptcy was an event of default. Ingram said the LLCs themselves were not bankrupt.The bankruptcy case appears to be nearing a conclusion. In May, U.S. Bankruptcy Judge Stephen Callaway signed an order confirming a reorganization plan in the case.That plan encompassed a settlement in which Rocky Top Investments would assign its interests in five of the LLCs to a new entity created by the trustee. A portion of that transaction must still be approved by the Louisiana Gaming Control Board, which regulates gaming in Louisiana.Louis Phillips, an attorney for the bankruptcy trustee, said Haslam does not have an interest in the new entity.Ingram said Haslam's connection to the truck stop casinos created no issues with his ownership of the Cleveland Browns, which his family bought in 2012 for a price reported at more than $1 billion. Earlier the family owned part of the Pittsburgh Steelers."(The) NFL did a background check on Jimmy twice that would make your hair curl," Ingram said. "They knew about everything, including this, and they approved him knowing it."An NFL spokesman could not be reached for comment on Tuesday.Truck stop gaming had come up before in connection with the Haslam family. When Bill Haslam, the brother of Jimmy Haslam, ran for governor in 2010, his Republican primary opponent highlighted the fact that Pilot Travel Centers had video gaming machines at its locations in Louisiana, where such games are legal.At the time, Jimmy Haslam said Pilot simply leased space to another company that operated the video poker machines. Jimmy Haslam's wife, Dee Haslam, also was an officer in a company called FootTraffic Promotional Gaming LLC, according to an annual report filed in March.Dee Haslam said that company created promotional gaming machines aimed at drawing customers to merchants. Dee Haslam said FootTraffic hasn't been active in several years and was shut down in May. She said her father developed the business with a partner, and that she had nothing to do with it.Copyright: ___ (c)2013 the Knoxville News-Sentinel (Knoxville, Tenn.) Visit the Knoxville News-Sentinel (Knoxville, Tenn.) at .knoxnews.com Distributed by MCT Information Services迷你倉出租

Source: The Knoxville News-Sentinel, Tenn.self storageAug. 21--Real estate transfers from the Knox County Register of Deeds from the last four weeks.Mobile and tablet users: view a full size map of property transfers valued at more than $1 million.More than $1 millionTN Knoxville Norris LLC to OBK Aurora LLC, in Norris Freeway Commercial Center, $5,950,000SHP III/Arbor Knoxville LLC to ARHC Atknotn01 LLC, 2.75 acres, $5,115,613YSI XXX LLC to Storage Pros Kx-Central LLC, on Central Avenue Pike, $4,700,000Interstate Brands Corp., Continental Baking Co. and ITT Continental Baking Co. to Flowers Baking Co. of Knoxville LLC, 19.47 acres, $4,322,100YSI XXX LLC to Storage Pros Kx-Unicorn LLC, 6.98 acres, $4,100,000Cubesmart LP and U-Store-it LP to Storage Pros Kx-Walker LLC, on Walker Boulevard, $3,700,000YSI XXX LLC to Storage Pros Kx-Chapman LLC, on Chapman Highway, $3,450,000Cubesmart LP to Storage Pros Kx-Linden LLC, on Linden Avenue, $2,850,000Neels Wholesale Produce Inc. to Standard at Knoxville LLC, on Forest Avenue, $2,294,750Cubesmart LP to Storage Pros Kx-Kingston LLC, on Kingston Pike, $2,100,000Famous Five Dining Inc., agent, and BG Stayin Alive Properties LLC to Store Master Funding IV LLC, in Market Place subdivision, $2,052,632Cubesmart LP to Storage Pros Kx-Middlebrook LLC, in Middlebrook Heights addition, $1,650,000Kingston Pike LLC to Arland Car Wash LLC, in Sherrill Hill subdivision, $1,600,000Holistic Groups LLC to Sachchidanand His Papermill LLC, in Keener Heights addition, $1,552,739Parham Cain to Patresa Holt and Michael Holt, 80.88 acres, $1,065,000Martha Watkins to Standard at Knoxville LLC, on 24th Street, $1,055,250Mesana Investments LLC to Ashwood Properties LLC and Champion Construction LLC, on Charlottesville Boulevard, $1,006,850$1 million to $500,001Huber Bros G.P., Craig Huber, John Huber and Louis Huber III to HMH Development Inc., on Hardin Valley Road, $1,000,000Emily Pires and Edward Pires to Timothy Schiek and Robin Schiek, in Mallard Bay subdivision, $950,000Blaine Hays Partnership to Microbial Insights Inc., in Technology Center Park, $925,000David Fardon and Judith Fardon to Kenneth Lowe, trustee, and Kenneth Lowe trust, in Craigland subdivision, $875,000Raymond Johnson to Deerborn Properties LLC, in Dutchtown Commercial Park, $850,000Moriah LLC to HC General Partnership, in Ridgelands at Hardin Valley Condos, $844,000Phillip Perkins and Gillian Perkins to Aqueel Kouser and Hina Kouser, in Hemingway Grove of Whittington Park. subdivision, $825,000Brett Selwitz and Tracey Selwitz to Matthew Edwards, in Taylors Landing subdivision, $815,000Mithras Partnership, Radius Home LLC and Mullis Investing LLC to Marvin Perkins and Joanne Perkins, in Jefferson Park subdivision, $810,000Smothers Properties to Agnes Road Office LLC, on Agnes Road, $788,000Charles Pemberton and Kathy Pemberton to Phillip Perkins and Gillian Perkins, in Bluff Point subdivision, $780,000Dolores Maddox, secretary-treasurer, Don Maddox trust, Dolores Maddox, trustee, and Dolores Maddox trust to John Cocke, in Mrs. J.S. Reynolds property, $756,200SunTrust Bank to Justin Harvey and Paige Harvey, in Anthem subdivision, $750,000Fort Properties V. LLC to CPM Partners LLC, on Laurel Avenue, $715,000Landview Development LLC to Ball Homes LLC, in Falcon Pointe subdivision, $704,000Tommy Burnette Jr. and Thomas Burnette Jr. to Jerry Burnette, on Dixon Springs Land, $700,000Charles Kraft and Diane Kraft to Trevor Ingeneri and Kristen Ingeneri, in Hillshire of Whittington Creek subdivision, $688,000CGH Properties LLC to Ayaz Rahman and Quyn Rahman, in Sequoyah Hills addition, $655,000Erik Petersen and Jennifer Petersen to Avni Hashani and Merita Hashani, in Hemingway Grove of Whittington Creek subdivision, $625,000Bryan Testerman Contractor LLC to Zachary Azzanni and Julia Azzanni, in Ansley Woods subdivision, $605,720Linda Bailey and Robert Bailey to 708 S. Gay LLC, on South Gay Street, $580,000Patricia Blackett and Richard Choura to Daniel Pope, in Lakemoor Hills subdivision, $575,000Shawn Rana and Leanne Rana to Jamie Seal, in Fox Run subdivision, $570,000Carolyn McClain and James McClain to Christine Schilleci and Charles Schilleci, in Fox Den Village subdivision, $565,000First Tennessee Bank, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., receiver, and Mountain National Bank to Liberty Holdings Inc., on Panorama Drive, $555,000Keith Dyke and Paulette Dyke to Michael Frankel and Jessica Frankel, in Andover Place subdivision, $553,000Margie Cochran to Beverley Roberts, in Villas at Forest Brook, $549,000John Pierce and Margaret Pierce to Mitch Noble and Stephanie Noble, in Weatherly Hills subdivision, $545,000Jaehoon Lee and Eunjae Kim to J. Montgomery and Andrea Montgomery, in Farragut Farms subdivision, Phase 1, $545,000Patricia Bell to Garth Snide and Elizabeth Snide, in River Club subdivision, $540,000Cathy Price and Roger Price to William Savage Jr., in Gettysvue subdivision, $536,000Earl Cokley to Lyle Irish and Patricia Irish, in Montgomery Cove subdivision, $532,000Thurman Fussell and Hyonhui Fussell to Ryan Grose and Heather Grose, in Woods at West Valley subdivision, $519,000$500,000 to $300,000Anthony Pugh and Lauren Pugh to Lynlee Wolfe, in Scenic Drive addition, $499,000Fred Freitag and Marianne Freitag to William Ellis and Beverly Ellis, in Barrington subdivision, $490,000Adam Moore and Donna Moore to Joseph Scogin and Amanda Scogin, in Woods at West Valley subdivision, $485,000W. and L. Properties LLC to Ebenezer Food Mart Inc., on Brucewood Lane, $485,000Schaad Residential Construction LLC to Clay Dye and Shelley Dye, in Kensington subdivision, $475,929CUS LLC to John Pierce and Margaret Pierce, in Promontory Point Condos, $470,000Steven Johnson, Pamela C.G. Johnson, Brian Johnson, Steven Johnson and Brian Johnson to Fort Properties V. LLC, in Mrs W.A. Branners addition, $465,000Nathanael Paul and Jamie Paul to Kristen Jarvis and Ronald Jarvis, in Silverstone subdivision, Phase 3, $460,000James Link to Michael Snow, in Cottington Court subdivision, $460,000Lori Nash and Theodore Stank to Debbie Byrd and James Byrd, in Andover Place subdivision, $457,000Ray Keeney and Associates LLC to Christina Parker and Sean Parker, in Sheffield subdivision, $445,000R. Everett and Mackenzie Everett to Ellen Radice and James Stovall,迷你倉in Westmoreland Hills subdivision, $445,000John Jacobs and Becky Jacobs to Michael Hall and Lauren Hall, in Glen Cove subdivision, $440,000Christopher Landry and Geri Landry to Chris Klenck and Laura Klenck, in Polo Club subdivision, $440,000Donald White and Sharon White to Sap Rentals LLC, in Fountain City Land Co. subdivision, $440,000Ray Keeney and Associates LLC to Douglas Auten and Tanya Auten, in Sheffield subdivision, $439,000Saddlebrook Properties LLC to Calvin Schaerer and Marsha Schaerer, in Baldwin Park subdivision, $430,869Debra Budny to William Belden Jr. and Nancy Belden, in Fountain Gate subdivision, $430,000Todd Flanders and Andrea Flanders to Donald Sharp and Kristin Sharp, in Gray Eagle Springs subdivision, $429,450Testerman Buckner Hardin Valley LLC to Kevin McMahon and Amy McMahon, in Glen at Hardin Valley subdivision, $424,900Robert Riggsby and Jo Riggsby to Stephen Miller, in Sequoyah Hills subdivision, Section 1, $422,000Raymond Ho and Rebecca Ho to Alan Archbold and Jodi Archbold, in Gray Eagle Springs subdivision, $420,000Jack Barnhart and Betty Barnhart to Jason Langston and Jennifer Langston, in Tan Rara Oeste subdivision, $410,000Saddlebrook Properties LLC to Joseph Dimauro and Christine Dimauro, in Baldwin Park subdivision, $408,781Midcountry Bank to Timothy Coggins and Delane Coggins, in Covered Bridge at Hardin Valley subdivision, $405,000Furrow Family Partnership LP to Pablo Foncea, in G.C. Hutsons Kingston subdivision, $400,000Woodfam Investments L.P. to Knoxville Housing LLC, on Hill Avenue, $400,000Bruce Castle and Beulah Castle to Shawn Powell and Abbey Bean, in Tan Rara Oeste subdivision, $380,000Houston Tennessee Properties LLC to Ronald Capehart and Wilma Capehart, in Chesney Hills subdivision, $374,900Bryan Testerman Contractor LLC to Leland Patouillet and Mary Patouillet, in Whispering Woods subdivision, Phase 2, $374,380Bryan Testerman Contractor LLC to Joshua Maddox, Josh Maddox and Amanda Maddox, in Whispering Woods subdivision, Phase 2, $370,357L. Creech to Roger Kennedy II, on Emory Road, $370,000Melinda Newman to Steven England and Stacy England, in Regan Landing subdivision, $362,972Jerry Fu to Kendra Bellamy and Michael Bellamy, in Sweet Briar subdivision, $360,000Andrea Georgopoulos to Craig Craddock and Donna Craddock, in West Arden subdivision, Phase 1, $350,000Kimberly Adams to Audra Chamblee and James Chamblee, in Farragut Crossing subdivision, $350,000Mitchell Noble and Stephanie Noble to Steve Ventura Jr. and Aimee Ventura, in Fox Run subdivision, Phase 1, $350,000William Reis and Rita Reis to Jeffrey Broyles and Valerie Broyles, in Chadwick Downs subdivision, $349,900Michael Wrape and Andrea Wrape to Jennifer Herring and Steven Hurley, in Lewisbrooke subdivision, $349,900Steve Chancey to Laura Weisberg and Christopher Weisberg, in West Hills subdivision, $347,000Jeffrey Velba and Judy Velba to Vicki Graham and Michael Graham, in Lovell Heights subdivision, $340,000Jennilyn Portwood to Lyle Powers and Julie Powers, in Mountain Brook Estates subdivision, $340,000Michael C. Rhodes LLC to George Burr and Erin Burr, in Chapel Glen subdivision, $338,845Twin Willows Construction LLC, Wesley Rhoden and Adam Hutsell to Susan Henry, in Twin Willows subdivision, $337,225James McMillan to Jeffery Delong and Amy Delong, in Atlee Fields subdivision, $335,000Forestal Ridge General Partnership and Nobletree Group LLC to Forestbrook Properties LLC, on Forestal Drive, $330,000Rick Kalal and Lorraine Kalal to Jason Marshall and Jillian Marshall, in Benington subdivision, $330,000Henry Ehrlich and Susan Ehrlich to Q. Piety, trustee, and Duncan Revocable Trust Agreement, in Crystal Lake addition, $330,000Barry Rouse, trustee, Barry Rouse trust, Margaret Rouse, trustee, and Margaret Rouse trust to N. McKellar and D. McKellar, in Westmoreland Heights subdivision, $330,000William Mitchell Jr. and Tina Mitchell to Collin Cope and Deborah Cope, in Woods at Dunbarton Oaks. subdivision, $329,900Daniel Bardayan and Melissa Bardayan to Steven Brown and Megan Brown, in Amberwood subdivision, $329,000Dali Wang and Yunchuan Chen to Julia Wilkerson and Eric Wilkerson, in Rockwell Farm subdivision, $328,500Kukwon Cho and Jaeyoung Moon to Matthew Spalding and Katrina Spalding, in West Arden subdivision, Phase 2, $327,500T. and T. Real Estate Investments LLC to Cynthia Clemons and David Clemons, District 6, $327,000Patrick Bolt and Michelle Bolt to Bradford Collett and Myrian Collett, in West Hills Dean Hill subdivision, $325,000Furrow Family Partnership LP to Paleon Partners LLC, in G.C. Hutsons Kingston subdivision, $325,000Steve Baumgardner and Margaret Baumgardner to Adam Braude and Julie Braude, in Gills addition, $325,000Bryan Testerman Contractor LLC to Brandon Johnson II and Jolly Johnson, in Whispering Woods subdivision, Phase 2, $323,100Michael Lopes and Michele Force-Lopes to Brett Hensley and Stephanie Hensley, in Walnut Grove subdivision, $320,000James Woodall and Carol Woodall to William Cressy Jr. and Jaunita Cressy, in Walnut Grove subdivision, $319,000Jason Burleson, Kristi Barnes and Kristi Burleson to Christopher Sparks and Jennifer Sparks, in Benington subdivision, $317,000Saddlebrook Properties LLC to Robert Welton and Laura Welton, in Hunter Estates subdivision, $315,000William Young and Missie Young to Ashley Stowe and Jennifer Stowe, in Chadwick Downs subdivision, $315,000Bryan Testerman Contractor LLC to Maurice Jones and Jane Jones, in Whispering Woods subdivision, Phase 2, $314,900Teresa Baer and Richard Baer to Scott Peterson and Cassidy Peterson, in Fieldstone subdivision, $313,900Charles Smith and Sandra Smith to Kathy Aslinger, in Dogwood Trails subdivision, $308,000A. Burns Jr. and Betty Burns to Shelby Perry and Ashley Perry, in Woods of Dunbarton Oaks subdivision, Phase 2, $303,000Harrigan Construction Co. LLC to Ronald Boneau, trustee, Vicki Boneau, trustee, Ronald Boneau trust and Vicki Boneau trust, in Vinings Park subdivision, $301,553U.S. Bank and RASC to Equity Trust Co., custodian, Connie Steele IRA and Connie Steele, in John O. Toole property, $301,000Copyright: ___ (c)2013 the Knoxville News-Sentinel (Knoxville, Tenn.) Visit the Knoxville News-Sentinel (Knoxville, Tenn.) at .knoxnews.com Distributed by MCT Information Services文件倉

LOS GATOS, Calif.新蒲崗迷你倉, Aug. 21, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Synapse Group, Inc., a Time Inc. company, has partnered with NetLine Corporation, the number one BtoB multi-channel advertising network, to expand upon the existing suite of monetization and targeting solutions available to their clients. The partnership creates synergies that will increase revenues and grow the audiences for both companies."We are extremely excited about the opportunity to partner with the Synapse Group and bring our proprietary technology to their business," says Robert Alvin, NetLine Corporation CEO and Chairman. "Combining our targeting, monetization, and scalable processes with the Synapse Group's large and valuable portfolio will open up amazing opportunities for new growth for both of our companies."Partnering with NetLine will allow Synapse's audience to access additional content, products, and offers currently distributed through NetLine's multi-channel network to expand their BtoB business. This access will enable Synapse to explore exciting new ways to monetize and grow their audience, while gaining additional audience insights. Synapse is the leading provider of services to publishers of consumer magazines in the United States.Synapse Senior Vice President Mike Wright on the partnership: "Given the Synapse Group's continued commitment to connecting people, publishers and brands with innovative marketing programs, our partnership with NetLine only enhances those capabilities and allows us to offer even more services and value to our core customer base."The partnership will expand the NetLine network's reach, giving cmini storageients access to professionals already engaging with the expansive portfolio of Synapse and their partners. Supporting this new audience through these popular and influential brands will further demonstrate NetLine's ability to deliver a customizable and scalable technology platform.About NetLine Corporation:NetLine is the world leader in business content syndication aimed at driving buyer engagement, customer lead acquisition and sales pipeline performance. Its Precision Targeting Engine(TM) and global multi-channel network of over 15,000 web site properties enable BtoB marketers to reach a diverse audience of more than 75 million business professionals across 300+ industry sectors. NetLine's multi-channel content delivery model allows for brand customization, content adaptation and flexible market access through publisher web sites, expert blogs, email, search engines, social media networks, eNewsletters, and mobile. Founded in 1994, NetLine Corporation is privately held and headquartered in Los Gatos, California with operations across the globe. For more information, visit .netline.com.About Synapse Group, Inc.:As a division of Time Inc., Synapse Group leverages powerful media brands to deliver customized solutions that achieve our clients' marketing objectives. For the past 20+ years, our innovative programs have helped some of the world's largest consumer brands strengthen their customer relationships and their bottom lines. Synapse Group, Inc. is based in Stamford, CT.NetLine CorporationCONTACT: Colm Shalvey, 408-340-2220, cshalvey@netline.comWeb site: .netline.com/.synapsegroupinc.com/self storage

NEWTOWN SQUARE, Pa.迷你倉, Aug. 21, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Wilson Legal Solutions, a professional software services firm, is pleased to announce its ranking on the Inc. 500 list of the 2013 fastest-growing private companies in America. With a three-year growth rate of 4,839%, the company has earned the following recognition:-- Number 62 on the overall 2013 Inc. 500 list -- Number 4 among the top 100 IT services companies -- Number 1 among the 100 fastest-growing Pennsylvania companies -- Number 1 among the fastest-growing companies in the Philadelphia metro areaWilson Legal Solutions, located in Newtown Square, Penn., was founded in 2009 by Bruce Wilson. Since then the company has grown to employ 30 people and achieved annual sales revenue of $5.5 million.This is the second company Wilson has led. In 1987 he founded Wilson Technology, a custom legal software provider. The company was acquired by Thomson Reuters Elite in 2005."Having built and sold a company previously was great preparation for starting up a new business," says Wilson, managing director and CEO. "In three years we've been able to reach the size and revenue of Wilson Technology when we sold it in 2005, and we'll exceed both in 2013."Wilson attributes Wilson Legal Solutions' success to sustaining the positive reputation of his previous company - as being honest, fair, and able to solve clients' problems. He also attributes it to seeing and seizing a business opportunity despite the risk."To be an entrepreneur, you have to have a certain tolerance for risk. Even though the market was unpredict文件倉ble in 2009, I wasn't afraid to go after it. I saw an opportunity to provide IT services to law firms that no longer had those resources in-house," Wilson explains.Wilson also believes that building the right team is essential. "I look for smart people who work well with clients - people who have a can-do attitude. And then I try to create a culture where people want to work," Wilson explains. "But you can't just circulate the same people. To use a baseball analogy, you have to build your farm team to have a successful run in the major league. So we hire those with long-term experience as well as talented people who are early in their careers."Looking ahead, Wilson Legal Solutions is poised for continued growth. "We still see a lot of opportunity in the market," Wilson adds. "So we'll continue to pursue aggressive growth by adding resources, increasing our international presence, and expanding our service offerings."To view Wilson Legal Solutions' profile on the 2013 Inc. 500 list, please see .inc.com/profile/wilson-legal-solutions.About Wilson Legal Solutions Wilson Legal Solutions helps law firms maximize the benefits of technology to reach new levels of operational efficiency and profitability. The company applies deep technical expertise, hands-on software experience, and best-practice insight to enable clients to leverage their investment in Thomson Reuters Elite practice management and business intelligence software. For information visit .wilsonlegalsol.com.Wilson Legal SolutionsCONTACT: Carol Long, 610.213.9245, cdlong@cdlbiz.comWeb site: .wilsonlegalsol.com/存倉