text:
You're in Wine
Narrow Search Results
Price Range
By Seller
By Flavor
By Wine Type
By Wine Varietal
By Wine Tasting
By Winery
By Red Wine Type
By Taste or Body
Additional Options
By Keyword
Related Searches
This wine is from Chile. A fruity and fresh style, with exotic aromas of pineapple and mango, lingering nicely onthe juicy finish. An exquisite Chardonnay ready to be tasted and enjoyed! CHARDONNAY Wine CHILEAN STILL WINE more
|go to store
Winexpert Eclipse Dry Creek Chardonnay, Chardonnay Wine Kit, Wine Kit
ECLIPSE SONOMA DRY CREEK VALLEY CHARDONNAY A fresh, well-balanced wine with typical Chardonnay characteristics of tropical citrus aromas and flavors. Undimmed by oak, the fruit quality of these grapes is allowed to come through, and the rich, round... more
FREE shippinggo to store
Winexpert Selection California Chardonnay, California Chardonnay Wine Kit
Winexpert Selection California Chardonnay Wine Ingredient Kit An interesting blend of classic Chardonnay, giving the wine structure, complexity and depth. Semillon giving the wine body and character.Sweetness: Dry Oak: Med Body: Med This is a complete... more
FREE shippinggo to store
Pahlmeyer 2012 Chardonnay Sonoma Coast - 3 Bottles With Free Shipping
This listing is for three bottles with free shipping of the Pahlmeyer 2012 Chardonnay Sonoma Coast.WINE SPECTATOR 93:Light gold straw, intense and seamlessly integrated aromas of white peach, orange peel, clementines, toasted oak and fresh cardamom... more
FREE shippinggo to store
Ravenscroft Crystal Vintner's Choice Chardonnay Grand Cru Stemware, Set of 4
Ravenscroft's 125 year-old factory adds Vintner's Choice stemware line to its offerings. Perfect lead-free, pulled stems with seamless bowl to base construction and an elegant shear rim, these glasses are produced in the same classic wine sensitive... more
|go to store
Omaha Steaks - Buena Vista Carneros Chardonnay
The Carneros Chardonnay offers enticing aromas of sweet vanilla, fresh kiwi and pineapple fruit against a creamy background. On the palate, this white wine's crisp acidity complements the intense flavors of rich apple, pear and vibrant peaches before... more
|go to store
Omaha Steaks - Landmark Overlook Chardonnay
On the nose, this white wine has notes of brioche, preserved lemon, vanilla, and white peach. This unfiltered medium weight Chardonnay features flavors of citrus, sweet oat straw, grilled nectarine, and white chocolate followed by nutmeg spice and a... more
|go to store
Omaha Steaks - Mer Soleil Reserve Chardonnay
A rich buttery, barrel fermented Chardonnay with a sunny California profile. This white wine has a citrus driven nose with hints of pineapple, banana and coconut cream pie. Soft and round entry. The oak is apparent, but not defining. The mid-palate... more
|go to store
Bold Opus One Bordeaux Red Blend and the equally distinctive Far Niente Chardonnay play off one another in this abundant leather-trimmed wine chiller. They're paired with gourmet sweets and savory companions, making a truly memorable gift. Included in... more
|go to store
Napa Valley Wine Duet with Personalized Gift Box
This unique gift begins with your custom greeting printed on the ornately designed gift box you'll find only at GiftTree. Inside they'll discover your selection of a world-famous Chardonnay and Cabernet from First Press, William Hill or Raymond... more
|go to store
This West Coast pair boasts a warm Columbia Valley Cabernet from Washington, and sought-after unoaked Chardonnay from Northern California. Included in this Gift One bottle each of Novelty Hill Cabernet Sauvignon 2010, and Iron Horse Unoaked Chardonnay... more
|go to store
Robert Mondavi 22-Ounce Chardonnay Pair (Set of 2)
The aroma of a fine Chardonnay is typically rich and complex with notes of rich apple and tropical fruit. more
FREE shippinggo to store
Winexpert Vintner's Reserve Chardonnay Ingredient Kit
Easily make 30 bottles of the worlds most popular white wine with this instructional wine kit. This versatile Chardonnay wine kit includes grape juice, yeast and more to create a delicious oaky artisan-made wine that pairs well with many foods and is... more
FREE shippinggo to store
Robert Mondavi by Waterford Mondavi Chardonnay 22 oz. - Pair 142667
Robert Mondavi by Waterford - The Robert Mondavi Collection by Waterford features beautiful pieces of stemware and crystal inspired by legendary winemaker Robert Mondavi's intimate understanding of fine wine, and how best to enjoy it. Recognizing the... more
$100.00 $50.00go to store
This wine is from United States, California region. A favorite of both sommeliers and casual wine drinkers, butternut chardonnay is a unique white wine with a creamy, luxe texture. Honey hues appeal to the eye, while scents of hazelnut, caramel and... more
|go to store
Edna Valley Vineyard Chardonnay 750ml
This wine is from United States, California region, Central Coast sub-region. Alcohol Level: 13.90% CHARDONNAY Wine CALIFORNIA STILL WINE more
|go to store
Cupcake Vineyards Chardonnay 750ml
This wine is from United States, California region, Central Coast sub-region. This wine pairs well with crab cakes, seared Ahi tuna on waffle crackers or fresh-baked French bread and cheese. CHARDONNAY Wine CALIFORNIA STILL WINE more
|go to store
Omaha Steaks - Hess Collection Napa Valley Chardonnay
This Hess Chardonnay starts with bright fruits exuding pear and green apple are accented with a bit of citrus zest and honeybell, balanced with a creamy brioche and touch of vanilla. Aged in mostly neutral French oak this Chardonnay boasts enhance... more
|go to store
Fontana Trio Wine Kit 16 Lt. French Trio - Chardonnay - Muscat - Chenin Blanc
Home About Us Feedback Newsletter Shop Categories Arts Crafts Sewing Automotive Baby Beauty Camera Photo Electronics Health Personal Care Home Kitchen Home Improvement Kitchen Dining Office Products Sports Outdoors Toys Games Store Newsletter! Add my... more
FREE shippinggo to store
Expressing the purity and intensity of varietal character, the Bonterra Vineyard of Mendocino County is a pioneer in organic wine growing. In this elegant gift, Bonterra presents their toasty chardonnay and bold, rich cabernet sauvignon. Included in... more
|go to store
Red Car Wine Company - Chardonnay 2012 750ml
The 2012 Chardonnay Estate offers up intriguing aromas of orange blossom, white currants and powdered rock along with fresh acidity, no evidence of oak, and a long, nicely textured, medium-bodied finish. With more tropical fruit nuances to go along... more
|go to store
"Kendall Jackson Grand Reserve Chardonnay 2012 Rated 91WA"
"Wine Advocate ReviewRated 91The 2012 Chardonnay Grand Reserve (200,000 cases produced) is composed of Monterey and Santa Barbara fruit that spent nine months in largely French oak as well as smaller quantities of American wood. One-third is new, and... more
FREE shippinggo to store
Raymond Vineyards Chardonnay Reserve Selection 2013 750ml
This wine is from United States, California region, Napa County sub-region and Napa Valley appellation. CHARDONNAY Wine California Still Wine more
|go to store
Charles and Charles - Chardonnay 2013 750ml
Aromas are dominated by quince, Pippin apples and notes of spice, molasses and warm caramel. These flavors carry on to the palate where they also pick up slight tropical notes of guava and wet stones. The palate is quite rich and broad, but still... more
|go to store
Heitz - Napa Valley Chardonnay 2012 750ml
Heitz Wine Cellars was established in 1961 by Joe and Alice Heitz. Today, they are joined by their children, David and Kathleen, truly making Heitz Cellars a family operation. The Heitz family is dedicated to producing outstanding wines, exemplifying... more
|go to store
|go to store
Barton & Guestier Chardonnay Reserve Vin De Pays D'oc 1.5l
This wine is from France, Languedoc Roussillon region, Vin De Pays D'oc sub-region. A refined and intense nose, offering aromas of white fruits, followed by tropocial fruits and slightly toasty notes; an elegant wine on the palate with a fleshy attack,... more
|go to store
2008 Hayton Family Reserve Chardonnay
2008 Hayton Family Reserve Chardonnay Region: Central Coast California Total Acid: 0.67 g/l Alcohol: 13% Residual Sugar: 0.02 g/l Cellaring: 2-3 years Panel's Notes: A refreshing "say no to oak" style Chardonnay – bright and light with citrus, apple... more
FREE shippinggo to store
Stag's Leap Wine Cellars Chardonnay Karia 2013 750ml
This wine is from United States, California region, Napa County sub-region and Napa Valley appellation. This graceful Chardonnay opens with aromas of fresh-cut Honey Crisp apple, citrus, toasted vanilla bean and hints of poached Comice pear and lilac.... more
|go to store
Michael Pozzan Winery - Chardonnay Annabella 2011 750ml
Named to honor Michael Pozzan's beloved grandmother, our Annabella wines are a collection of wines hand-sourced each vintage from select vineyards throughout the Sonoma and Napa valleys. Offered in Cabernet Sauvignon, Merlot and Chardonnay, these wines... more
|go to store
Meiomi - Chardonnay 2013 750ml
This showcases rich tropical fruit, with dashes of mango, marmalade and honeyed citrus that coat the palate while remaining elegant and delicate. A noteworthy achievement. more
|go to store
Sycamore Lane Chardonnay 750ml
This wine is from United States, California region. CHARDONNAY Wine California Still Wine more
|go to store
2008 Niles Chardonnay Region: Lodi, California Total Acid: 0.67 g/l Alcohol: 12.5% Residual Sugar: 0.015 g/l Cellaring: 2-3 years Panel's Notes: A beautifully balanced Chardonnay showing flavors with great depth of ripe apple, tropical fruit and... more
FREE shippinggo to store
This wine is from United States, California region. Inviting apple, citrus fruit aromas and flavors. Medium-bodied. CHARDONNAY Wine California Still Wine more
|go to store
This wine is from United States, California region. CHARDONNAY Wine Non Alcoholic Wine more
|go to store
Luna di Luna Chardonnay & Pinot Grigio 1.50l
Presented in a dramatic cobalt blue bottle, this is the original 60/40 Chardonnay/Pinot Grigio blend. It offers a light and refreshingly crisp finish with the taste of fresh melons and berries. Soft yellow in color with well-balanced tones of apples... more
|go to store
"Silver by Mer Soleil Santa Lucia Highlands Unoaked Chardonnay Ceramic 2013"
"Wine Tasting NotesLight gold color with a pale green tint. Clean, lively aromas of honeydew melon and green apple carry over to delicate tropical fruit flavors of pineapple and papaya, balanced with crisp mineral notes. The full texture lasts through... more
FREE shippinggo to store
Veuve Clicquot Champagne Brut La Grande Dame 750ml
The Pinot Noir wines are fruity and full-bodied; the Chardonnay wines show a lot of distinction, and the Pinots Meunier wines add a touch of gourmandise. more
|go to store
Ads related to chardonnay


text:
5 Star Catering
PO Box 1834,
Aptos, CA 95001
(831) 728-3090
Business Details
in Business
YP Qualified
- Hours:
- Do you know the hours for this business?
- General Info:
- *Complete Wedding and Rehearsal Packages *Corporate and Private Drop Off Service *Upscale Vegetarian Menus *Specializing in Last Minute Events Food Delivery *Buffet, Family Style, and Plated Free Consultation and Estimates AMENITY *Menus from Around the World *Full Style to Plated and Served Dinners *Professional Waiters and Bartenders *Full Service Event Planning
- Extra Phones:
Owner's Cell: (831) 251-1563
- Services/Products:
Specializing in Weddings, Corporate Events, and Last Minute Catering
*Weddings and Rehearsal Dinners *Corporate Mixers and Meeting *Family and Class Reunions *Baby and Bridal Showers *Bar/Bat Mitzvahs and Quinceaneras *Memorial Services *Casual and Full Service Private Events
We cater all types of cuisine including authentic Mexican, Mediterranean, French and All American! We welcome the opportunity to customize a menu that fits your event.
- Brands:
- Local and Organic
- Location:
- Serving Santa Cruz and Monterey County and surrounding areas, including Morgan Hill and Gilroy.
- Amenities:
- Five Star Catering offers both full service and drop off catering. We also have our own hall at the Watsonville Elks Lodge which is available at no charge with catering for at least 100 guests. It's perfect for corproate meetings, memorial services, quinceaneras, and reunions.
- Associations:
- Recipient of Wedding Wire Bride's Choice Award 4 years in a row.
- Other Link:
- Categories:
- Party Planning, Theatres, Caterers, Banquet Halls & Reception Facilities, Halls, Auditoriums & Ballrooms, Funeral Supplies & Services, Wedding Supplies & Services, Wedding Reception Locations & Services

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Update: City Council approves $500,000 for helping move out 'Nickelsville' campersJune 24, 2013 at 2:43 pm | In West Seattle news, West Seattle politics | 45 Comments
(UPDATE: Here's the official Council news release)
(Updated Tuesday – Archived meeting video now substituted above – public comment starts 27 minutes in)
ORIGINAL REPORT, 2:43 PM: The City Council is in the middle of public comment right now, preceding the rest of this afternoon's agenda, which starts with the proposal to give an as-yet-unspecified human-services organization $500,000 for shelter and other assistance to be given to "Nickelsville" campers, so they can be moved out and the camp closed by September 1st. You can watch live, while the meeting is under way, by clicking "play" above. Three commenters have spoken so far, all expressing concerns about the item – two regarding accountability, and one in opposition. As we publish this, Joanne Brayden, known as "JoB" here on WSB, is speaking about her experience volunteering to help the camp residents, and urging the council to use this expenditure to also help those living in other "encampments," such as the nearby greenbelts. "There are families there, and children – we need to help them," she concluded. The public-comment period is open to any topic on the agenda, so the person following her is speaking about something else. Updates as we go.
2:53 PM: Highland Park Action Committee co-chair Billy Stauffer is speaking now. He reinforces the request for using part of the money to get "campers" out of the greenbelt. "As people leave Nickelsville, the greenbelt will see more and more campers," he warns. He also suggests the restoration work Nature Consortium has been doing in the greenbelt – some of which, he says, has been undone by "campers" – could use some support. He reminds the council this is the third summer Nickelsville has been occupying the 7116 W. Marginal Way SW site without authorization.
3 PM: The formal discussion of the bill now begins. It's a substitute version – we're not seeing the new version on the agenda; here's what's currently there. Council President Sally Clark says this was introduced "a couple weeks ago" (actually, it was introduced just one week ago). She says the substitute version has some "technical" changes – including cleaning up language about what other cities had done, and spelling out accountability for what's being done with the money and who is spoken to, setting a mid-August date for a formal report on how it's going. Clark addresses the HPAC request about the greenbelt and says they'd have to talk about whether that comes out of this money or additional money. She also alludes to a discussion during this morning's Council briefing meeting regarding the greenbelt-restoration issue (we'll check that out later). "This is not a small undertaking, but that should not stop us from trying," Clark concludes, opening the floor to comment from other councilmembers.
Councilmember Sally Bagshaw suggests the issue of campers in the greenbelt(s) could be addressed by changing the language; Clark expresses concern about that, particularly since the number of such "campers" is unknown. Councilmember Tim Burgess notes that the most recent city budget has money specifically earmarked for "encampment cleanups" and protocol for how it can be used.
Councilmember Nick Licata, who wasn't one of the seven councilmembers who sent the mayor the "close it by September 1st" letter that sparked this bill, says he will support it. He thinks there will need to be more money to deal with people in greenbelt encampments.
Councilmember Bagshaw says she agrees with him and others that this is "a start."
3:15 PM: The bill passes unanimously. Who gets the $500,000? Last time we asked the Human Services Department last week, that was yet to be worked out.
4:26 PM: Here's the official Council news release. Another encampment issue comes up tomorrow – a 5:30 pm hearing on Councilmember Licata's proposal to expand the zones where they could be allowed.
4:52 PM: We're listening to the video of the morning "briefing" meeting mentioned during this one; starting around 20 minutes in, there was extensive discussion about how this should be monitored and what if it's not as successful as they hope. (See for yourself, here.)
45 Comments
JoB says there are children in these bum camps? Let us know where, concerned citizens would like to get them away from those conditions. There's no excuse for children being homeless, they, unlike many who choose to camp rather than to use proper shelter services, have no choice in the matter.
Comment by Coldheart Craig — 3:26 pm June 24, 2013 #
Wow….what a huge waste of money. I can't believe we have to pay for this. Then in a few months there will be a new group of homeless folks that settle there. Unbelievable!
Comment by JunctionMade — 3:51 pm June 24, 2013 #
Cold heart Craig, some families with kids are homeless for no other reason than the economy, or a devastating illness or loss of a well-paying job. The average apt in Seattle now rents for above $1K a month. And unfortunately, shelters often separate families (men and women are separated), so camping (in a car or a tent) becomes the next best option. It is easy to say children don't deserve this type of housing, but the reality is far more complicated.
Comment by kgdlg — 3:59 pm June 24, 2013 #
The city should buy some land for $500K somewhere & give it to them to farm & live on -
Comment by rcl — 4:11 pm June 24, 2013 #
JunctionMade, that point was made by David Bloom, and couple others; we'll spend this money on these 100, and another 100 will pop up, because we have 3,000+ homeless without shelter
great job Joanne; you did fantastic
and excellent points made by Billy; good job pressing on with your comments while Sally was trying to cut you off
very impressive public comment by many today
I've said this before; the 15 min limit on TOTAL public comment, and limiting very important commentary from the experts in the neighborhoods (like HPAC) to max 2 mins, while council members can blather on as long as they desire; ridiculous; this rule REALLY needs to be changed
the people who took time off work today, to go down to city hall to comment about ½ a million dollars of city funds to pay to move Nickelsville, had to share that whopping total of 15 mins with commenters about pot legislation; and they all had to wait almost an hour after a presentation about a sister city
obviously this was already a done deal, all of council decided prior to meeting that they would vote for spending $500k on moving Nickelsville, so they really could have given Billy the courtesy of making his entire statement without interruption; to me, these interruptions by Sally, and further scolding, was very rude and unnecessary; as Billy stated, last time he took time off work to testify, he was only allowed 1 minute; the 15 min total public comment rule is stupid, stupid, stupid; does not allow for fair open process
I can't believe this.
Was talking to hard working public servants today who are about to get laid off because of budgetary shortfall.
We are going to GIVE a HALF A MILLION dollars to homeless people. For squatting on a derelict piece of land. Is this to guard against any (how did one council member put it??) negative publicity-photo ops. . .
They are trespassing. They are illegally squatting. Make them non homeless, charge them for trespassing and get them a jail cell. Bet if the authorities were to start looking, they would find a wealth of warrants and other arrest-able issues.
Oh wait. This is Seattle. That means cluck in your hen houses, do nothing about anything, say even less out of fear that you would be labeled anything 'ist' or 'anti'
September 1st can't come soon enough
OH. . .City Council JUST BLINDLY VOTED TO GIVE $500,000 to . . . . . . .SOMEONE-"yet to be worked out" Sheesh Seattle, mediocrity the new norm.
Comment by Ted Nakahara — 4:29 pm June 24, 2013 #
ugh. so annoying what we'll do for people who actually WANT to be homeless and have zero responsibility. yeah, not every single one, I know.
frustrating. might as well stop showing up for work and paying those pesky taxes.
Comment by flimflam — 4:45 pm June 24, 2013 #
"(Licata) thinks there will need to be more money to deal with people in greenbelt encampments.
Councilmember Bagshaw says she agrees with him and others that this is "a start."
Comment by West Seattle Hipster — 5:08 pm June 24, 2013 #
hey look Joanne; you did so great, you're on the 5pm news
The extortion continues…….
Comment by jiggers — 5:12 pm June 24, 2013 #
Extortion is a perfect word for this misappropriation of taxpayer money.
Rewarding criminal behavior, yet punishing taxpayers.
Comment by West Seattle Hipster — 5:23 pm June 24, 2013 #
I can't wait to vote…
Comment by DTK — 5:34 pm June 24, 2013 #
If they get a brand new spanking subsidized apartment , I am going to be very pissed off!!
Comment by jiggers — 5:34 pm June 24, 2013 #
I can't understand why Seattle's phony progressives don't call Ben Bernanke like they did to prop up phony housing prices. Helicopter Ben could fuel a financial bubble in tarps, tents and pallets. Then Nicklesville residents could realized unearned gains and trade up like a great many West Seattlites. Nicklesville could then be overrun by hipsters, then Developers could gentrify it, and the City might realize a tax windfall rather than pay for some vague and unformulated relocation plan.
Comment by flyntheointment — 5:49 pm June 24, 2013 #
The city brought a good part of this mess on themselves. They evicted campers from the greenbelts where they've lived for decades, going in to panhandle and then hit the soup kitchens (better food than some pay $10 for lunch, btw). Of course they ended up in Nickelsville.
One word: Commune. Like one poster said, take the money, incorporate, buy some land, farm it and be independent. As annoying as some people think hippies are/were, they weren't waiting for someone to drop something into their bowl. They were true liberterians, doing their own thing. Imagine families living off the grid, and their kids learning to work hard and what stuff tastes like fresh. I know, idyllic.
Comment by G — 5:55 pm June 24, 2013 #
The City may as well throw that money into a burn barrel and keep them warm one evening.
Comment by SrslyShrn — 5:58 pm June 24, 2013 #
No comment.
Comment by Genesee Hill — 6:45 pm June 24, 2013 #
Diane.. being on the news was not my intent :(
the up side is that it will likely please my grandchildren…
it's a lot harder standing up there speaking from your heart than you would think.
Comment by JoB — 6:46 pm June 24, 2013 #
Thank you WSB for providing the link to the briefing.
the briefing explained the context for many of the statements made by council members today…
when does the briefing become available? Watching it would have been useful homework prior to speaking.
Comment by JoB — 6:51 pm June 24, 2013 #
JoB – It's live at 9 am, and I need to keep reminding myself that when there is an action of note at 2 pm, it will likely be discussed informally at the 9 am meeting. usually the big council meetings need only a couple hours to turn around. I am about to go check to see if the 2 pm meeting is available yet, now that our hazmat situation is calming down …
Coldheart craig..
i know about some of the individuals living in what you call those "bum" camps because they know i can be counted on to connect them to people who will connect them to services…
nobody wants kids living in "bum" camps… especially not those who accept them when they have no other place to go.
if you are concerned, lobby the state to put back the funds it is currently cutting from subsidized housing… those cuts in Olympia are only going to compound the situation.
Parents dont' take their kids to Nickelsville and other illegal encampments because they think it will be fun to camp.
They do so because they have no other options.
Comment by JoB — 7:10 pm June 24, 2013 #
It will be the same old song and dance a year from now.
Comment by jiggers — 7:16 pm June 24, 2013 #
@jiggers.. maybe. but if we don't try to change the tune we will have no-one to blame but ourselves.
Comment by JoB — 7:23 pm June 24, 2013 #
I will not blame myself for the mistakes of others.
Comment by West Seattle Hipster — 7:44 pm June 24, 2013 #
The examples of people in the camp You gave are by far the exceptions, not the rule.
Comment by Lifetime WS. — 9:03 pm June 24, 2013 #
@ JoB – Why would I blame myself or other city tax payers after we via the City spend $30 million dollars a year on homeless services? God knows how much has been spent over the last nine of ten year plan to end homelessness.
The constant barrage of telling people they should do more, or pay more taxes, or give more, or be more, has been entirely worn out with me. Work towards getting the loafers and losers out of the picture and who keep aid from getting to the TRULY needy families and kids and you have won a person like me back. Otherwise, it is just codependency and a waste of money. If you can't tell the difference between a loafer and a genuine person in need then you are in over your head.
Comment by Del Martini — 9:16 pm June 24, 2013 #
@kgdig – Quoting an average $1,000 a month figure for an apartment in Seattle leaves out a bigger question. Which is, who ever issued the guarantee that anyone who wants to, will be able to afford to live in Seattle? I never was. I lived in yucky, awful living situations to save enough money to eventually be able to. There are much more affordable apartments in the surrounding suburban cities and exurbs. Areas that have very good bus service.
I always wanted to live on the shores of Puget Sound along Beach Drive because I like those sunsets across the water. But you know what, I can't afford it and certainly don't go demanding affordable waterfront housing be built so that I can have my pig at the trough life.
Comment by Del Martini — 9:27 pm June 24, 2013 #
Del Martini..
it isn't enough to spend. We need to spend more wisely in a way that helps those who are the most vulnerable regain their footing during that critical first few weeks of homelessness.
the longer someone remains homeless.. the less likely they are to ever be able to work themselves back to stability.
yes, there are some incredible success stories of people who have been homeless for substantial amounts of time making it back into the mainstream… but if you look closely you will find a that they had help from someone who cared enough to extend a hand.
the assumption that Nickelsville is full of loser who are working the system really bothers me. The truth is that as a group, Nickelsville campers have consumed the least public dollars of any group utilizing any of the city's many shelters.
In spite of all of the comments to the contrary.. except for a couple of small compassionate bequests.. Nickeslville has been funded by your neighbors… not by taxpayers.
And contrary to popular opinion, many of those your neighbors have helped to regain their footing are the truly needy.
where exactly do you think that people whose social security income is less than a thousand a month live? The waiting lists for subsidized housing are appalling…
and it really doesn't get better when you look further away from Seattle.
and where do you think people who have lost homes dues to illness live while they work their way through the social security disability process?
The ugly truth is that they live on our streets… and the longer they live there and adapt the habits that allow them to survive there… the more they look like bums.
you never know the story of the person standing on the corner with all of their earthly possessions on their back until you stop to talk with them.
the facebook page Homeless in Seattle has done a tremendous job of making those stories accessible to the greater public.. as does the Real Change Newspaper.
I urge everyone to step outside their comfort zone and learn a little more about those who walk our streets..
Yes, there have always been what my mother's generation called hobos… but even then, they were more likely to be people who lost homes and opportunity due to the depression than those who chose to live the homeless lifestyle…
What you find are people who are chronically malnourished, sleep deprived and isolated from the kinds of social contact that the rest of us take for granted. Their lifespan is much shorter than the rest of us. .. much shorter than that of what we label "functional" alcoholics and drug addicts …
and the longer they are homeless, the worse those statistics get.
think about it for a minute. would you choose to give up the comforts of even the worst place you ever lived, to carry everything you owned on your back, to make yourself the target of every criminal on the streets.. simply to life the "free" lifestyle?
like everything else in life… the grass looks a lot greener from the success side of the struggle than it does on the streets.
Comment by JoB — 4:38 am June 25, 2013 #
$4,000 a piece for these urban campers.
Our council members are really dense and misguided. Far from doing their actual jobs of helping to run this city and serving its citizens (you know, the ones who keep the city financially viable by paying taxes), they want a short term, feel happy result that only makes our city a manget for homelessness with a bunch of people who want to cash in on us suckers who give away money.
Comment by 33Pete — 7:49 am June 25, 2013 #
No other City in the nation throws away this much money to tent cities…
Comment by jiggers — 8:02 am June 25, 2013 #
shoot, it sounds like the public has had some good input on how this money is used to best help people. hopefully city council listens.
on the other hand, I'm more annoyed with the proposal to add a property tax levy in order to publicly fund city council campaigns.
my husband jokingly said he would run so he could get that handout. hey, other (not real) contenders run for office all the time, or maybe… goodspaceguy does get some votes, who knows.
Comment by sam-c — 8:22 am June 25, 2013 #
For anyone looking to watch the hearing, here is a link to the recording:
Public comments begin at about minute 27 and then it rolls straight into the council discussion of the 'Nickelsville' action, for a total of a bit more than a half-hour.
Thanks to Billy for being there to speak on behalf of our neighborhood. Thanks to the others for their concern and time as well.
Comment by Alan — 9:49 am June 25, 2013 #
Thanks, Alan, it was NOT up as of my last check at 1 am today and I had not had a chance to look yet this morning. Will substitute for the video window currently in the story. – Tracy
Thanks! I watched more of streaming Seattle Channel than I'd like to admit, before realizing it wasn't the meeting.
Thank you for being there. West Seattle is so fortunate to have the WS Blog.
Comment by Alan — 11:35 am June 25, 2013 #
Where is this half million dollars coming from? Aren't we facing a government shutdown? What else is being sacrificed to make this happen?
Comment by anonyme — 2:57 pm June 25, 2013 #
The city's general fund, says the council's spokesperson.
Traci, thanks for the info.
I just checked to see what comes out of the general fund. A little more than 50% of the funds go to Police, Safety & Fire. The next largest percentage, around 20%, goes to Parks & Libraries. Then comes Transportation, Housing, and Human Services in descending order. These are the services that will now see a half million dollar shortfall – or rather, an additional shortfall as most of these services have already seen drastic cuts.
It almost seems as if the many are being made to suffer for the few; I'm not convinced this is fair.
Comment by anonyme — 4:46 pm June 25, 2013 #
Use a half million dollar to purchase a big land outside of city and built a new permanent village for homeless people. They can find a job in farm or vineyards nearby.
Lots of farm owners need people to pick up apples, strawberries or other products. Etc.
Comment by Kate — 4:53 pm June 25, 2013 #
Excellent idea Kate, self sustainability.
Comment by West Seattle Hipster — 6:32 pm June 25, 2013 #
My friend went down to Knuckesville with a class from Madison Middle school the other week he said. He said they where laughing it up having fun playing chess and all…oh boy!!
Comment by jiggers — 6:43 pm June 25, 2013 #
NO! NO! NO! What a terrible waste! Our city provides $30 million in shelter aid already each year, enough is enough. Now they want us all to throw in another half a million? We'll just get more illegal campers!
Comment by cruzer — 6:53 pm June 25, 2013 #
Kate, good suggestion. Migrant workers are not only paid, but provided housing near the fields and orchards. Might be a good test to see who wants to work, and who doesn't.
Comment by anonyme — 8:09 pm June 25, 2013 #
You must be joking. Do you know what hard work a farm is? These people don't even pick up their own trash, in and around Nickelsville! Or care for their pet goats (OR CHILDREN) properly! No matter what remedy this $500,000 is intended for, the same people will soon return to camping in our greenbelts and begging for more handouts. That money would best be used for police enforcement of our laws against illegal camping!
Comment by DISGUSTED! — 9:58 am June 26, 2013 #
Make sure to give the campers the proper info on who to vote for in the next election so they can return the favor and then encourage new campers to do the same. (That is, camp first and then vote for more money). There will be more. Many more.
Comment by 56bricks — 5:57 pm June 29, 2013 #
Sorry, comment time is over.
All contents copyright 2005-2015, A Drink of Water and a Story Interactive. Here's how to contact us.
Header image by Nick Adams. ABSOLUTELY NO WSB PHOTO REUSE WITHOUT SITE OWNERS' PERMISSION.
Entries and comments feeds. ^Top^


text:
- Age / Gender:
- n/a, Female
- Location:
- Location not disclosed
- Joined:
- 2/22/12
- All Stats >
User Statshot
- Community Stats
Level 2 Blank Slate
Normal Whistle
Ranked as Civilian
Contact Info / Websites
Favorite Movies
Catch me Goku Rated 4.1313 Stars Catch him Goku! Comedy - Parody Trunks goes insane AGAIN! Rated 3.9664 Stars Trunks goes insane for the second time. Comedy - Parody Evil Son Goku Saga - ep1 Rated 3.5685 Stars Clone of Goku Re-make Action ppg vs bin laden Rated 3.3933 Stars The Powerpuff Girls VS Osama Bin Laden Comedy - Parody
Favorite Games
Osamagotchi Rated 3.6702 Stars Fuck up that Bitch Osama Simulation - Pet / Buddy Winx Club Bloom JigSaw Rated 3.4436 Stars Winx Club Bloom JigSaw puzzle, four to choose, win 2 free game, multi-language first. Puzzles - Other Kill Bubbles (ppg) Rated 3.6000 Stars Assasinate Bubbles of the Powerpuff Girls (ppg) Gadgets - Other Winx Club Entourage Rated 3.0397 Stars Winx Club Entourage Action - Shooter - Multidirectional


text:
|Thread Tools
Help with Op status post fasciotomy
Can anyone help me with this Op Report. Patient had a fasciotomy prior and this is a staged procedure.
I am having trouble with the I and D fasciotomy.
1.)Left Leg fasciotomy
2.) Thumb metacarpal shaft fracture, left
1.) I and D fasciotomies, closure over drain and reapproximation
2.) ORIF left thumb metacarpal
3.) Fluoroscopy two views left thumb
She was brought to the operating room and placed in the supine position and identified by myself. Underwent general anesthesia in the usual fashion. The left lower extremity as well as the left upper extremity was prepped and draped in the usual sterile fashion. On her left thumb exsanguination was done with an Esmarch. The tourniquet was inflated to 250 mmHg. An incision was made in the dorsal aspect of the thumb. This was done through skin only. Blunt dissection was done of the subcutaneous tissue. The fascia was incised along the radial border and then the extensor tendon was retracted and protected at all times. The thumb metacarpal shaft fracture was found to be unstable. We opened it to find an oblique fracture and osteoporosis. The bone and fracture was clamped and a 2-0 T plate was affixed and secured to the fracture. We had to do a lag screw for the obliquity of the fracture and this added to the complexity duration of the case; however, the remainder of the screws were placed without difficulty. After this was done, three views of the thumb metacarpal x-rays, AP, lateral, as well as oblique showed that the fracture was in good alignment as well as the hardware. Copious irrigation was done using 3-0 Vicryl. A portion of the retinaculum extensor hood was retracted using 3-0 Tycron. The tourniquet came down at 60 minutes. Hemostasis was obtained Copious irrigation was done. She was given a postop nerve block and then also her left leg fasciotomies were opened, irrigated with Pulsavac on both sides. The medial side was closed over a small Hemovac. They both looked quite clean before and after Pulsavac and the lateral side was still too tight for reapproximating so we put vac on that again and then she was extubated and taken back to the recover room in stable condition.
Thank you!
Perhaps you have your answer already but..
Take a look at code 27600 and 27601.
I was looking at that, but he incised and drained the fasciotomy, which was done on a previous surgery. It might just be an unlisted procedure
Any other ideas are greatly appreciated.
|Thread Tools


text:
- Filed Under
NEW ORLEANS -- Jim Harbaugh seems bothered by his media obligations more often than not.
He's typically short with reporters on conference calls, where his dry sense of humor doesn't always translate. And he wants little to do with the biggest story of Super Bowl week, the Brothers Harbaugh head-coaching reunion with his brother, John.
But the 49ers' coach and former Michigan quarterback showed a glimpse of his lighter side Monday when he was asked about President Barack Obama's revelation in The New Republic that he'd have a hard time letting his fictitious son play football because of the ...


text:
Posted June 16, 1998
젨젨젨젨젨HOLLAND -- An essay by James Herrick of the Hope
젨College communication faculty has been included in the
젨forthcoming "Censorship:젨An International Encyclopedia."
젨젨젨젨젨Herrick contributed a 2,000-word essay on the
젨trial of three English Deists for blasphemy between 1729 and
젨1751.젨The three were Thomas Woolston, Peter Annet and Jacob
젨Ilive, all of whom were found guilty.
젨젨젨젨젨The encyclopedia, which will appear in August, is
젨being published by Fitzroy Dearborn publishers of London,
젨England.젨It is edited by Derek Jones of England, and
젨contains entries by more than 550 contributors from more
젨than 40 countries.
젨젨젨젨젨The encyclopedia is designed for use by students
젨and scholars in a variety of disciplines, by journalists and
젨other media professionals, and those who are interested in
젨freedom of expression.젨In addition to providing an
젨international view, the encyclopedia is also covering all
젨the media that have been censored.
젨젨젨젨젨Herrick's essay is derived from his book, "The
젨Radical Rhetoric of the English Deists:젨The Discourse of
젨Skepticism, 1680-1750," published by the University of South
젨Carolina Press in 1997.젨The book examines the English
젨Deists' approach to challenging the Church of England's
젨doctrine that biblical accounts of miracles were literally
젨젨젨젨젨The Deists' preferred media were speeches,
젨pamphlets and books.젨The three trials discussed in
젨Herrick's essay were for books in two cases, and for a
젨periodical that Annet published briefly.
젨젨젨젨젨Herrick has been conducting research on the
젨miracles controversy since working on his dissertation for
젨the doctorate he completed in 1986.
젨젨젨젨젨젨젨젨젨젨젨젨젨젨젨젨 -30-


text:
NewsSee more news ›
Celebrating a client milestone- one thousand submissions to AGRF's Sanger sequencing service.29 October 2015
This month our AGRF Perth node celebrated a client milestone – one thousand submissions to the Sanger sequencing service by Associate Professor Oliver Rackham, Head of the Synthetic Biology and Drug Discovery group in the Harry Perkins Institute of Medical Research.Read more ›
NHMRC grant applications are now open.
Getting ready for the NHMRC grants?
Beat the rush and submit your quotes now.


text:
- Filed Under
Plans are coming together for Monday's big night: The 15th annual Metro Awards, honoring the best in participating high-school musicals, live from Paramount Hudson Valley in Peekskill. If you don't have a ticket to the loudest, proudest moment on the high-school-theater calendar in the Lower Hudson Valley, we'll take you there, with two live webcasts from the Paramount on our special page: www.lohud.com/metros2013.
From 6 p.m. to 7 p.m., In the Wings blogger Peter D. Kramer will be interviewing nominees (and, hopefully, emcee John Treacy Egan). From 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m., it's the whole magilla, the Metro Awards, with performances - by the nominees for outstanding overall production, best leading actress and best leading actor - and plenty of hardware to be handed out.
Come back to www.lohud.com/metros2013 on Monday for live video from the Paramount. And if you're tweeting or Instagramming - from home or from the theater - use the hashtag #metros2013 and we'll have a twitter/Instagram feed on our page, too. Kramer will be tweeting and blogging live, so if you're in the hall, stop by and say hi.
While you wait for the curtain to rise, click here to check out our coverage of the nominees, the emcee and some videos from our Running Lines series. Catch up with the latest on high school theater on the In the Wings blog: http://theater.lohudblogs.com


text:
- The Big Picture - http://www.ritholtz.com/blog -
Chart of the Week: First Q 4% Year End Performance
Posted By Barry Ritholtz On March 28, 2006 @ 9:45 am In Markets,Technical Analysis | Comments Disabled
The S&P 500 index is up 4.38% YTD. History suggests when the market's gain of 4%+ in Q1, it often presages double-digit moves – up or down – in the S&P 500 for the entire year.
Double Digit Full Year Gains & Losses (1956-2005)
Mike Panzner, Rabo [2]
Since 1956, the market has gained 4% in 27 out of 49 Q1s, or 55% of the time. When that has occurred, the full-year sees a greater-than-10% rise or fall on 20 of 27 occasions (74.07%). Median double-digit gains over 12 months were +25.77%. Median losses were 13.09%.
Random Items:
At long last, a new home sale slump [3]
Offshoring: The Next Industrial Revolution? [4]
Apple vs Apple over core business [6]
Argentina's Floating Icebergs Worry Farmers Who Fear Flooding [8]
Caricatures of the prophet Muhammad in Danish newspapers [9]
Quote of the Day:
"Behold, my son, with what little wisdom the world is ruled."
-Count Axel Gustafsson Oxenstierna [10] (1853-1654), from a 1648 letter to his son at the conclusion of the 30 Years War
Article printed from The Big Picture: http://www.ritholtz.com/blog
URL to article: http://www.ritholtz.com/blog/2006/03/chart-of-the-week-first-q-4-year-end-performance/
URLs in this post:
[1] Image: http://bigpicture.typepad.com/.shared/image.html?/photos/uncategorized/bigquarter.png
[2] Mike Panzner, Rabo: http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/032124785X/ref=ase_thebigpictu09-20/102-4529470-0078540
[3] At long last, a new home sale slump: http://money.cnn.com/2006/03/24/news/economy/newhome_sales/
[4] Offshoring: The Next Industrial Revolution?: http://www.foreignaffairs.org/20060301faessay85209/alan-s-blinder/offshoring-the-next-industrial-revolution.html
[5] M3, R.I.P.: http://www.capitalspectator.com/archives/2006/03/m3_rip.html
[6] Apple vs Apple over core business: http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,2-2105800,00.html
[7] Crushing Small Innovators: http://www.internetnews.com/commentary/article.php/3594146
[8] Argentina's Floating Icebergs Worry Farmers Who Fear Flooding: http://quote.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=10000086&sid=aEnJGKhyXBkI&refer=news_index
[9] Caricatures of the prophet Muhammad in Danish newspapers: http://blog.newspaperindex.com/2005/12/10/un-to-investigate-jyllands-posten-racism/
[10] Count Axel Gustafsson Oxenstierna: http://www.bartleby.com/65/ox/Oxenstie.html
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2008 The Big Picture. All rights reserved.


text:
I'm having a bit of trouble here...
I'm trying to grab some values from a json file here, and it can be formated here.
The json file looks like this:
"type": "success",
"message": "OK",
"data": {
"mainWeaponStats": [
"category": "Machine guns",
"timeEquipped": 3507,
"startedWith": null,
"code": "mgRPK",
"headshots": 18,
"name": "RPK",
"kills": 100,
"deaths": null,
"category": "Handheld weapons",
"timeEquipped": 5452,
"startedWith": null,
"code": "wahUGL",
"headshots": 1,
"name": "Underslung Launcher",
"kills": 108,
"deaths": null,
"category": "Sniper rifles",
"timeEquipped": 307,
"startedWith": null,
"code": "srMK11",
"headshots": 0,
"name": "MK11",
"kills": 2,
"deaths": null,
And so on.
I want to grab the kills of one of these items. Meaning I want to give a parameter like "Underslung Launcher" and return with 108. In this case, the "Underslung Launcher". I'm looking for a code like this:
$gamemode = $decode['data']['topStats']['mapMode'];
But if anyone know a better way, please, tell me. Since the items in the list doesn't have a "name", unlike "data" & "mainWeaponStats", I can't really figure out how to do this.
Thank you for your time.
Edit: This is the relevant code so far:
$weaponstats = "http://battlelog.battlefield.com/bf3/weaponsPopulateStats/" . $bf3id . "/1/";
$content = file_get_contents($weaponstats);
$decode = json_decode($content, true);
$mainweaponstats = $decode['data']['mainWeaponStats'];
As you can see, I'm having a hard time learning Json. I'm trying to read up on it, but as of now, I can't figure this out.
I don't really know how I'm going to do it, as the values I'm trying to find are within the same group.


text:
Get the Rundown on Age of Empires Online's Celts Civilization (VIDEO)
The Celts are coming to Age of Empires Online. If you're like, "Okay, but what's a Celt," good news: we have a video for you.
Developer Gas Powered Games has put together a preview for the new civilization it's adding to Age of Empires Online, and the next two and a half minutes will provide a bit of information about the latest addition to the game. Celts shine in the realms of crafting and metalwork, they come from the North, and they bring with them new gear, rewards and all kinds of other junk.
Right now, the expansion is "coming soon." We'll bring you more details when we have them.


text:
NM senators care
more for UN than NM
We have two senators who think more of the opinions of the U.N. leaders than the people of New Mexico. There are notices all over the Internet that Sen. Udall voted for the cap and trade bill that would have raised the price of all energy use. His reason is to stop global warming. He probably isn't aware that in 1945 a communist leader in Germany lamented that with the huge head start other countries had over the U.S. in war preparation, we roared across the finish line far ahead. His conclusion; the U.S. had access to plenty of oil products and couldn't be beaten unless the playing field could be tilted away from our advantage. Thus the propaganda piece about co2/global warming etc. was born. Every communist-leaning nation clamors for green energy incessantly so our nation would someday join their Third World.
He should be voted out for that reason alone but there's more. He voted to enter into the UN Arms Trade Treaty that would affect all gun owners.
Sen. Heinrich is or has been a member, or has been very closely associated with the EARTH FIRST crowd. They are even more radical than the global warming people in that they would close down all rural industry in the nation if they had their way. Severely limit the hydro, timber, coal, oil, cattle industries and make it harder for anyone to live outside a few designated cities. Then the damage that people do to the "planet" could be repaired by nature over time with the world population squeezed down to a "sustainable" number. That way the all-knowing planners at the UN and a few world capitols could control all our thoughts and actions, and make our plans for us.
'Know nothings' a
GOP phenomenon
Without meaning to, an officer of the New Mexico Republican Party, in a recent Their views posting titled: "Democrats" new mantra: I know nothing, clarified the Republican opposition to immigration reform.
Research, sorely lacking in the above dyspeptic rant, shows that the 1850s "Know Nothings" were a Republican phenomenon, and remain so today.
Here are some pertinent quotes: a 2006 editorial in the Weekly Standard by neoconservative William Kristol, accused populist Republicans of "Turning the GOP into an anti-immigration Know-Nothing party." Abraham Lincoln was exasperated by former associates in old Whig Party who embraced the "Know-Nothing" hatred of immigrants - in those days (1858) from Germany, France, Ireland and Italy, and attempted to graft its ideas into the platforms and programs of the new Republican Party. His words on the subject follow: "I should like to know, if taking this old Declaration of Independence, which declares that all men are equal upon principle, and making exceptions to it, where will it stop? If one man says it does not mean a negro, why not another say it does not mean some other man? If that Declaration is not the truth, let us get the statute book, in which we find it, and tear it out." Unfortunately, Mr. Lincoln's efforts to cleanse the Republican Party of its anti-immigrant prejudices were not successful, judging from on-going disputes over immigration policies in Congress.
Another error in the piece refers to the "157 visits the IRS director made to the White House," disproved by the most casual research. "Clearances" by the Secret Service for White House visits do not equal actual visits to the White House Complex. Actual visits by the IRS director, confirmed by signature logs, equal 11, including a family visit to a Hanukah celebration.Dan H. Townsend
Las Cruces
Support tax vote
to aid mentally ill
I strongly support renewed investment in public safety and enhanced care for the mentally ill who share our community. I also support infrastructure upgrades at the Southern New Mexico State Fair and Rodeo Grounds, as well as a humane facility for animals held as evidence in cruelty cases. I don't want court held animals to be housed in outdoor pens, especially in this heat. The cruelty they have suffered is enough, we don't need to add to it.
We can make it all happen as a community by voting yes on each of the issues that appear on the July 30 election ballot.
Property taxes won't rise a dime, and we¹ll be investing a measly quarter for every $100 of retail sales. Medicine and food purchases will be exempted.
Our community is growing, and we are well-advised to support these initiatives. I'll be voting yes on July 30, and I will be encouraging my friends and others to do the same!Pam Hett
Las Cruces
First foreign footsteps
in western hemisphere
Even as government officials still struggle with the dilemma of massive illegal immigration, archeologists continue to wrestle over who precisely were the first trespassers to set foot in the western hemisphere.
It was long held that the first journey was eastward from Asia over a perilous icy northern hemisphere during the peak of the last major glaciation many millennia ago. Traces of such journeys were found in northwestern areas, stretching to Clovis, New Mexico.
However, at a Santa Fe banquet in 1999, archeologists and guests alike gasped when National Museum of History's Dennis Stanford proposed that the earliest arrivals were descendants of an Upper Paleolithic Solutrean culture rooted in southwestern Europe.
As cited in Smithsonian magazine (Feb. 2013), that culture "flourished in southwestern France and northern Spain between 24,000 and 17,000 years ago." At some point, supposedly, the adventurous headed north by boat and then west "beneath the Atlantic ice sheet to nudge into North America and the Grand Banks of Newfoundland." In their recent book, Across Atlantic Ice, Stanford and Bruce A. Bradley, cite archeological evidence pointing to a radically new scenario. Namely, that progenitors of the Clovis migration "worked their way down the East Coast, eventually spreading into Florida and possibly even into the West Indies. Whatever the impetus, Clovis then developed in the southeast and colonized the region by traveling up the rivers and around the western edge of the Gulf of Mexico." The authors also describe numerous sites with artifacts much earlier than the Clovis era, including Meadowcroft Rock Shelter (western Pennsylvania), Cactus Hill sand dunes (southeast Virginia), the Page-Ladson site on the Ancilla River (Florida), and the eastern shore of Chesapeake Bay.
Despite continuing debate, even naysayers agree that whatever their origins, all early intruders arrived here without either visas or passports!Margaret Markham
Las Cruces
Health meetings must
be open to public
I am proud of Governor Martinez for embracing the Affordable Care Act (or ACA or ObamaCare) enabling more New Mexicans access to essential health care than ever before.
It's an historic moment. It is already flawed. The Health Exchange Board allows its committees to violate our state's Open Meeting Act. We New Mexicans need to be the sunshine that keeps us all honest.
The state's Insurance Division wrote a Health Exchange grant application referring to "enrollment." The Human Services Department removed "enrollment" replacing it with "marketing." The difference? Basically, marketers sell while enrollers serve.
Instead, imagine a plan run by New Mexican health care professionals, finance specialist, community workers, and community members like you and me. This is a non-profit plan motivated to provide the best service and to control budgets, and to invest all "profits" in services for New Mexicans.
The result: creative ways to recruit doctors statewide, and provide more accessible care - not just affordable insurance. Imagine a clearly explained plan and participants who are served - not sold a product. That is New Mexico's Health Security Act.
ObamaCare encourages states to imagine through its Innovation Grants.
Forward thinking New Mexicans have developed The Health Security Act to fully address New Mexico's complex health care needs.
The groundwork is done. Next step: pass state legislation authorizing the plan to request innovation funding and to prove there is a cohesive, effective, achievable plan in place. To do that, the Health Security Act needs the support of the people of New Mexico like never before.
Learn more at (http://nmhealthsecurity.org).
Imagination precedes all great ideas. The idea is here. Let's work to put it into action.Margaret A. Mendoza
Volunteer, health security act campaign
Las Cruces


text:
Latest Weather Blog
Woman arrested for possessing $400,000 worth of fake checks
BATON ROUGE - Local and national authorities added an extra 92 criminal charges to a Baton Rouge woman's rap sheet Wednesday morning after they arrested her for possessing over $400,000 in checks and money orders two weeks ago.
BRPD's Financial Crimes Investigators arrested Latosha Edrena Jackson, 31, of 10950 Darryl Dr. in her apartment on November 15 and charged her with 402 counts of monetary instrument abuse.
Today, they added another 91 counts with an additional charge of felony theft.
Police say Jackson possessed 402 counterfeit United States Postal Service money orders valued at $390,811 as well as 91 counterfeit American Express traveler's checks with a face value of $45,500.
BRPD made the arrests with the help of their Narcotics division and special agents from US Homeland Security and the US Postal Inspection Service.
Authorities know she used one of the counterfeits to pay her rent, but are not certain if she passed off any additional counterfeits to local stores.
Any local merchant who believes they have received a counterfeit money order or check should contact the BRPD Financial Crimes Division at 389-3871.


text:
Great to see film. Got any left. I have film cameras and slide film in the freezer. They have not been united since I went digital in 2004.
Meet Amsterdam; film, June 2011
Some time ago I visited the capital, Amsterdam. Must say, I felt just the need to use 35mm film. Unfortunately, I do not recall which film I used. Might be Fuji 200, might as well not.
A city definitely worth a visit. Not just for the touristy places, but also for the atmosphere and feelings all around. Very laid-back and all in all international city indeed. If you're around, hit me up!
People watching a street performance
Public chess game, near Hard Rock Cafe
Girl and a bird in city centre
Guy taking a rest in city centre
Channel and boats
A special place I HAD to go to. Here the Ninjasonik & Spank Rock 'Global' music video was shot!
Clothes for free, marketplace
I am sterdam sign. Loads of photo-takers
My guide!
Bikes for rent, on a bridge
Street performers introducing themselves
Street performers in action
A man and his bike
8 thoughts on "Meet Amsterdam; film, June 2011"
Loving these photos. You have a real knack for capturing the beauty in everyday, ordinary events and people. Ahhh….looking forward to next post!!


text:
Mobispine making Telia MMS app for iPhone?
updated 09:30 am EST, Thu November 20, 2008
Mobispine iPhone MMS app
The identity of TeliaSonera's MMS application for the iPhone may have already been revealed, an announcement hints. Mobispine has announced the creation of what it calls the "world's first true MMS for the iPhone;" critically, the software relies on the actual MMS protocol instead of a substitute, such as a text message with an embedded URL. The company is also based in Sweden like Telia, and is marketing the app as "white label" code, with the aim of having cellular carriers impose their own branding on it.
The absence of MMS has been one of the key complaints about the iPhone, given its presence on numerous other devices. The Mobispine app is custom-tailored to the iPhone, featuring the ability to send a message using the phone's built-in contact information. Users can also choose to attach an image from their library, or take a new photo from within the program.


text:
2 Comments
I think Tate is Constance's son. The reaction with the window kinda sold that out. Plus after Home Invasion, Constance, Moira and Tate acted like they knew each-other. We know Moira and Constance do, so that leaves only Tate. This show is awesome. I am just dying to know more. Especially about Rubber guy.


text:
paragraphBaird Lumsden are specialist town and country estate agents and surveyors.
We sell individual homes throughout Scotland.
We are agents for country houses, cottages, farms, farm land, development sites, equestrian properties, golf courses and specialist suburban homes.
We are happy to discuss a client`s requirements without charge or obligation. Most of our sales are in the range of £250,00-1,000,000 so we don`t deal with the volumes of sales handled by corporate estate agents.
We do offer a hands on approach to your sale with experienced staff, high quality brochures and extensive coverage. The brochure and for sale board are special orders for each property we sell and can be customised as per our client`s requirements.
We are an ISO 9001 Certified business and operate to the standards required of The Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS) and The National Association of Estate Agents (NAEA).
Our other in-house services include surveys / valuations for rural property, planning advice, estate management and renewables.


text:
Jim Lebeau
- Filed Under
The Greater Rochester Sports Authority, the entity that oversees Frontier Field, has severed ties with the longtime manager of the stadium, James Lebeau.
William Sentiff, chairman of the Sports Authority board, said Thursday that the authority did not renew its contract with Lebeau's events promotions company, Lebeau Inc., when it expired at the end of 2012, opting instead for a deal in which Monroe County and the Rochester Red Wings would jointly manage the stadium.
Sentiff described the county as taking over the day-to-day maintenance of the stadium and the Red Wings assuming ...


text:
Home > KidsHealth Home
Kids Health Cart Wheels MagazineCoping ClubView All Videos
In January 2006, a blue eyed, 3-month-old baby named Sam was diagnosed with profound hearing loss. His parents, Chris and Teresa, found comfort and hope as they learned that a surgical hearing device called a cochlear implant could one day help Sam to hear. Take a journey with this family through the many hurdles and triumphs they face as Sam enters the hearing world.
Note: All information is for educational purposes only. For specific medical advice, diagnoses, and treatment, consult your doctor.
© 1995-


text:
By the Seashore, 1883
August Renoir (French, 1841–1919)
Oil on canvas; 36 1/4 x 28 1/2 in. (92.1 x 72.4 cm)
H. O. Havemeyer Collection, Bequest of Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, 1929 (29.100.125)
Like other artists who painted in an Impressionist style in the 1870s, Renoir eventually began to explore a different manner of painting. A trip to Italy in 1881–82 brought prolonged exposure to Renaissance art and led him to emphasize contours and modeling in his painting. He also began to abandon the notion that scenes should be painted outdoors to capture nuances of light and atmosphere. By the Seashore is thought to have been painted in the artist's studio, where Renoir's model, Aline Charigot—whom he married in 1890—posed in a wicker chair. Although Renoir visited Guernsey the year this painting was made, the beach depicted here is probably not in the Channel Islands but near Dieppe, on the Normandy coast.


text:
Address View Map
147 Post Road East
Westport, CT 06880
Monday-Saturday 10AM-6PM
(203) 571-0747
(203) 557-0699
Eye Exam
Shreya Patel OD PC Independent Doctor of Optometry
(203) 557-8426
Address View Map
Blue Back Square
65 Raymond Road
(across from REI)
West Hartford, CT 06107
Monday-Saturday 10AM-6PM
Sunday 12PM-5PM
(203) 557-8433
(860) 206-7936
Eye Exam
Brian Mann, OD PC
Independent Doctor of Optometry
(203) 557-8440
Lacoste glasses. While the croc may not be on every pair of Lacoste glasses, the elegant appearance is sufficient to prevail.J ean René Lacoste (1904–1996) was famous for his considerable achievements in two very different arenas. Not only was he once ranked the world's top tennis player, but he designed a novel new tennis shirt that became the cornerstone of a world famous fashion empire. Lacoste, nicknamed "le Crocodile" on the courts, is remembered today primarily for the reptilian logo on his ubiquitous sportswear. Fashion historians believe the crocodile emblem (widely referred to as an alligator) was the first instance of a designer logo to appear on a garment. Lacoste glasses, a new media for a timeless designer.
Showing 182-147 of 147 results


text:
Junior Wrangler Daycamps
|Date :
|08-Aug-2011 Monday
|Time :
|All day
|Type: Clinics
Giddyup, it's time for Junior Wrangler Daycamp.
Your child can experience the life of a wrangler with one of our three, 3-day daycamps, one each in June, July and August. They'll learn horsemanship, make new friends and have a great time in the beautiful Rocky Mountains.
Campers can choose to attend one or all of the camps, as well as choose between a full or half day option. These daytime only (no overnight) camps will focus on horse-related activities in the morning and outdoor pursuits in the afternoon.
Our morning program is all about our four-legged friends. We'll include horse care, riding lessons, gymkhana games, cattle work and adventure trail riding. The afternoon program will provide a multi-activity element and will offer a range of fun, outdoor challenges from mountain biking and swimming to orienteering, low ropes course, laser biathlon and hiking.
The 3 day, morning-only horse camp will run from 8:30am to 1:00pm, includes mid-morning snacks and lunch, and is $405 per child.
The 3 day, full-day horse and multi-activity camp will run from 8:30am to 5pm, includes mid-morning snack, lunch, and mid-afternoon snack, and is $630 per child.
The camps are a great way to experience the Ranch and Colorado! Lodging packages available for Mom and Dad, too!
Choose one or more camps!
June 20-22 July 11-13 August 8-10
Multi-camp and Sibling Discounts Available.
Hurry! Space is Limited!


text:
December 1, 2015
Dozens gathered Saturday at Eagle Rim Park to honor the late James M. Robb. Those who knew him say he was a dedicated and determined worker.
Robb worked hard to complete the Old Spanish Trail. Saturday at the North branch of the trail, a monument in his memory was unveiled.
He assisted in completing several conservation projects around the Western Slope including the Colorado Riverfront Foundation.
Robb passed away in 2005. He's a former state legislator and judge who helped preserve the face of Western Colorado. He has received several awards for his work. The Grand Valley's Colorado River State Park was also renamed in 2005 to honor the late civic leader.
Click Here to access the online Public Inspection File
Viewers with disabilities can get assistance accessing this station's FCC Public Inspection File by contacting the station with the information listed below. Questions or concerns relating to the accessibility of the FCC's online public file system should be directed to the FCC at 888-225-5322, 888-835-5322 (TTY), or email@example.com.


text:
Join Now
Join ePHOTOzine, the friendliest photography community.
Upload photos, chat with photographers, win prizes and much more for free!
MickS's Blog
What is it with this site, it keeps asking me to log in, even though I've made no changes to my computer. It did it earlier, twice today and I've visited more than twice today, it has been doing it sporadically since I first joined. The administrators, in true administrator fashion, keep telling m...
Black+White Photography Magazine
I've had enough of B&W Photography mag, I've been buying it every month for so long that I can't remember how long. I buy it because I mostly work in B&W, well, let's get it right, mono. I don't buy a magazine called, Mostly Black+White Photography, but is that what the company or editor, ...
Watcha All, Just tried to arrange telephone connection with BT to our new house for Monday 14th, abysmal service, can't do it until the following Monday. I remember a time when you phoned them and they would do within a day or two. I thought all this competition was supposed to make things cheaper...


text:
Jul 10, 2012; Hollywood, CA, USA; Basketball player Jabari Parker of Simeon Career Academy (Illinois) at the 2012 Gatorade national athlete of the year awards ceremony at the Loews Hollywood Hotel. Mandatory Credit: Kirby Lee/Image of Sport-USA TODAY Sports
A three-year recruitment of one of the most coveted basketball players in the country ended in disappointment for Michigan State today when Jabari Parker made his choice: Duke.
Parker, a 6-8 senior forward at Chicago Simeon High and consensus top-3 recruit according to analysts, made the announcement in his high school gymnasium, with ESPNU on hand to televise.
He can't sign a binding letter of intent until the spring but his commitment is expected to be final. ...


text:
No Murtha Ship!
Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus plans to honor the late Congressman John Murtha by giving his name to the Navy's new LPD (Transport Dock Ship), to be launched in 2013.
In doing so, Sec. Mabus is breaking the Navy's tradition of naming its San Antonio-class amphibious transports after American cities. He is also honoring a man who:
1) was one of the most corrupt members of the U.S. Congress, and
2) called our Marines murderers who killed Iraqi women and children "in cold blood."
We believe that such a man does not deserve to be honored by the U.S. Navy. If you agree, please help us petition Secretary Mabus to reconsider this outrageous decision.
John Murtha video clips from Abscam FBI sting


text:
Seafordeagles wrote:I didn't know Jonathan Winters played for the Orioles. I must of missed that.
Maybe you meant Wieters. Yeah I'm ready to move one of the top defensive catchers in baseball and replace him with who..............and make another huge hole.................................
osforlife wrote:my fellow fans are trying to tell me this is a good team but not a playoff team
This team is probably as good as last year's, but with the improved competition within the division IMO it's not a lock to make the playoffs.
Frankly, even if we did I wonder how far we would get.We can't manufacture runs. Of our four best RH hitters three of them are all or nothing swingers. The only thing we could really depend on in a short series is our defense.
I still see the rotation as a BIG question mark
captainjack wrote:The Captain says: let those doubters walk the plank!! We are going to the playoffs!!!
osforlife wrote:Can I ask why? 80% of the rotation is of the same above-average #3 quality. Hammel has been the weak spot, but his career suggests his is slightly better than his numbers so far, and is a standard back of the rotation starter.
A_K wrote:If your record has you anywhere near contention, it makes every bit of sense to pursue a playoff spot aggressively.
Seafordeagles wrote:Sad to say but I think it's time to move Reimold for a prospect before the end of the trade deadline. Nolan is taking up a roster spot and as reported yesterday on 105.7 The Fan his defense is getting worse rather than better.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 6 guests


text:
This property allows you to book online with a credit card. After submitting a reservation request, the owner or manager has 24 hours to accept, at which time your card will be charged and you will receive an email confirmation
Recent Rancho Santa Fe reviews
"Four generations - ages 12 - 80 - gathered from all over the country to celebrate some big birthdays - 30, 40, 60 and 80 - a lot to celebrate. The 12 of us absolutely loved Above the Clouds. What a great place for all of us to play, eat, relax, and enJOY our special time together. So conducive to family time or quiet time - plenty of room to spread out. Loved the openness, layout, kitchen and lanai area especially. The pool, hot tub, slide and waterfalls were a huge hit with all of us - even my 80 year old mother made her way down the slide. We didn't want to leave - everything and more that we needed was right there. Catering by Stoked! was wonderful for a Tour of Italy. Most of the rest of our meals we cooked and ate there - no one wanted to leave! Deer, hummingbirds, geckos all joined in on the fun! Made it extra special. The landscape and flowers were beautiful. Felt we were in the "country" and away from crowds, yet grocery and other conveniences 5 minutes away. We did venture out to Safari Park (closer than zoo; take the caravan safari to feed the giraffes up close and personal). Also did the 2 hour Harbor Cruise and then true Mexican dinner in Olde Town. A special event at a special place. Thanks so much Deb and Randy for sharing your little slice of heaven on earth with us. We highly recommend."Guest: Deb Date of Stay: September 2015 Review Submitted: September 23, 2015View listing
"Perfect for a getaway weekend. Small town within 2 min drive with great restaurants and shopping."Guest: Doug R. Date of Stay: October 2015 Review Submitted: October 15, 2015View listing
"6 families (12 adults and 18 kids, with kids ranging in age from 8 to 16) rented this house for Memorial weekend 2015. We had a great experience and definitely recommend it. What we liked: -It's hard to find a house that will comfortably fit that many people, and that has enough master bedrooms for 6 couples. This house is HUGE. - All of the bedrooms (6 bedrooms in the main house and 2 in the guest house) are very comfortable. - Our group of families likes to cook and eats all of our meals in. The kitchen is very large, with 2 large islands and 2 sinks, providing plenty of space for lots of people to work in the kitchen at the same time. - Our kids loved playing in the pool, Jacuzzi and waterslide, and loved watching movies in the home's media room. - We loved being able to pick lemons, oranges and grapefruit from the orchid on the property. - Unless you want to, there's really no reason for your group to leave the property. It's got everything. - The onsite caretaker welcomed us when we arrived and showed us around. She came by 2 of the 3 mornings and spent a couple hours cleaning in the kitchen and tidying up the house. She was also available 24/7 if we had any questions about how to work anything. That was a nice bonus. - One night we BBQ'd outside and it was great that there were 4 long folding tables available. All in all, I highly recommend this house for large groups."Guest: Cath Date of Stay: May 2015 Review Submitted: May 27, 2015View listing
"Wow !! What a wonderful home to use for a family gathering. We had six people in the kitchen at one time, chopping, stirring, laughing and dancing. Great place for a large group. We had coffee outside on the front patio and ended our day in the backyard around the BBQ and pool The outside pool and hot tub were a hit. The pool table and shuffle board were enjoyed by all age family members. The house was nice and clean and in a great location to the beach, shopping and walking trails. We can't wait to have a reason to book this beautiful home. Oh and the beds are very comfortable. :)"Guest: John R. Date of Stay: July 2015 Review Submitted: July 21, 2015View listing
Featured Destinations: Lake Almanor, Orlando Vacation Rentals, Big Bear Cabin Rentals, Anna Maria Island Rentals


text:
You are here
Champagne Style on a Beer Budget
Oxblood Jeans
If you're not into colored jeans this really isn't your year in fashion. We spent all summer rocking neon denim, but now that fall is here, oxblood is the hue to have. The deep wine-red color is universally flattering and pairs well with both black and brown. While these jeans would be perfectly wearable for day, the rich, vampy color also makes them easy to dress up for a night out.
Peplum Top
The peplum trend is showing no signs of slowing. If you're wary, you should know that the cut is incredibly flattering to all figures, and will help to hide a bulging belly if you hit the fries a little too hard over the weekend. The splurge version, from Rebecca Taylor, is trimmed with leather for a luxe touch, but the Topshop version will be every bit as flattering at less than 1/5 of the price.
Not sure how to wear it? Try pairing your peplum top with a black pencil skirt for the office. Or, try it with a pair of skinny jeans in a dark, even wash and a pair of heels for a night out.
(Splurge: Rebecca Taylor, $350; Save: Topshop, $64)
Ankle Booties
We're all thinking it, so I'll go ahead and say it: Isabel Marant is an asshole. Everything she makes is just so darn amazing, but then has the nerve to be accompanied by a price tag that would leave me eating nothing but ramen for the rest of my 20's. Thankfully, this pair of boots has plenty of good-looking, less-expensive second cousins that will be willing to join my closet and keep me off an all-soup diet.
(Splurge: Isabel Marant=, $565; Dolce Vita, $79.90)
Printed Pants
If there were a 12-step program for people with print addictions, I think I'd be a prime candidate for membership. No, really, my closet is like a kaleidoscope. But, I get it. Most people are probably a bit hesitant to try out printed pants and might want to dip a toe into the trend with a cheap pair. Luckily, there are great options no matter where you fall on the print-loving spectrum. Printophiles will love the great woven detail on the Rag & Bone pair, but the Zara option will satisfy those looking to try the trend on the cheap!
(Splurge: Rag & Bone, $695; Save: Zara, $79.90)
Colorful Coat
By February, I'm usually in a mid-winter rut so deep that if it doesn't involve sweatpants and Uggs, I'm really not interested. Let's think of the colored coat as sartorial Prozac. With a coat so bright and fun, winter is bound to be just a little bit easier. This season's jewel-toned toppers come in just about every color of the rainbow. So, it's up to you whether you want to save your dough and buy one in every color, or plunk down the serious cash into a fantastic designer number that will keep your spirits high for many winters to come.
(Splurge: Stella McCartney, $1,925; Save: Portrait-, $169.99)
Leather Midi Skirt
If you took a look at my fall wish list, you'd think I was contemplating a side-job as a dominatrix. I currently want leather everything! However, I'm probably most excited about the A-line leather midi skirt. The juxtaposition of the cut and the fabric keeps the skirt from looking trashy, plus it stops me from looking like I took 50 Shades of Grey a little too seriously. That's a win-win!
Collar Necklace
I've never been one to splurge on jewelry. I'm bound to break it, misplace it, or lose interest in it before I reach any reasonable cost-per-wear value. So, while I love the intricate collar necklaces that are gracing this season's editorial spreads, I'm settling for the slightly less pricey version. Want to save even more? The Internet has tons of great tutorials that will teach you how to DIY your own collar necklace. Check here, here, and here for starters!
Grownup Sweatshirt
Monday mornings became just a tiny bit easier since sweatshirts took a turn for the stylish. Go ahead and hit the snooze button 7 more times. You can throw on a sweatshirt and skinny jeans and not look like a total schlub. For serious comfort, splurge on the champagne version, which is made of super-soft cashmere. Not going to make your rent this month? You might want to stick with the cheap version – less soft, but just as easy to wear.
(Splurge: J.Crew, $248; Make + Model, $42)
Oversized Clutch
I am not a tiny purse girl. I need to carry around everything but the kitchen sink with me at any given time. Who knows when you might need a bottle of Tylenol? Some hand lotion? A tin of almonds? An extra pair of flat shoes? Needless to say, clutches don't really work for me. But, I just might be able to squeeze enough of my "necessities" into one of these oversized clutches to make a go of it.
Lace Dress
If you thought "Leather and Lace" was a Stevie Nicks song, well, you'd be right. But it's also the theme of my fall wish list (side note: I'm thinking of sticking with Stevie Nicks song titles for wish list themes and going all "Edge of 17" for spring. Who's with me?! No, just me? Ok, back to the dresses…). I think there's something incredibly sexy about a long-sleeved mini dress. You're basically all covered up, but the slightly see-through lace shows just enough to keep things interesting. Going to be hitting the holiday party circuit this season? Maybe it's time for a splurge!
(Splurge: Diane von Furstenberg, $325; Save: BCBGeneration, $99.99)


text:
An Ode to Odes.
Shall I sing the praises,
of those who've gone before;
the gentle souls who paved the way,
the world that they explored?
With tomes of love and sadness,
they composed a sonnet true;
writing of the life they lived
and the lives of those they knew.
Kings and fools they heralded,
in words of beauty rare;
describing all the history,
that we all together share.
Of lives beyond the darkened veil,
of Lady's and of whores;
plays and songs of loves true nature,
on these and distant shores.
The world is just our canvas,
where we paint the colors hue;
love in reds and violets,
lives in greens and blues.
So dabble where you will my friends,
let the scenery draw you in;
and when the pictures finished,
set up and start again.
Welcome to Authspot, the spot for creative writing.
Read some stories and poems, and be sure to subscribe to our feed!


text:
Because of incorrect information provided to the Times, an item in the In Our Schools column on Page A3 of Monday's edition contained incorrect information about the speaker at an exhibit of Milton Welt's paintings in Harwich. Vivien Oswell, an artist and longtime friend of Welt's, will speak at 2 p.m. Saturday at the exhibit, Brooks Academy Museum, 80 Parallel St., Harwich. Exhibit hours are noon to 4 p.m. Friday through Sunday.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
Are you facing the challenge of working with foreign languages like Greek, Russian, Japanese or Chinese without being a native speaker and having the respective input devices at your disposal?
AddressDoctor Character Set Mapping and Transliteration is an invaluable help when working with strings in almost all common character sets. It supports 40 different character sets and can transform five non-Latin writing systems into Latin characters through Transliteration:
AddressDoctor Character Set Mapping and Transliteration is fully Unicode enabled and is the basis for all AddressDoctor products.
Correctly identified address elements are especially important when addresses are to be abbreviated to fit into fields with a maximum field width. The abbreviation rules of the AddressDoctor standardization functionality ensure no important information is lost.
During address validation the structured address elements are compared to postal reference data. This step checks if the individual elements exist and if the combination is correct. Missing elements are supplied, typos eliminated and ambiguities resolved.
The AddressDoctor Validation Engine was developed to deliver optimal results and reduce manual interaction. It also keeps false corrections (the change of an almost correct address to an incorrect one) to an absolute minimum.
In many cases it isn't possible to completely verify addresses. For these cases AddressDoctor offers a unique deliverability assessment that rates addresses based on elements present. Every address receives a deliverability assessment.
Once addresses are verified and corrected, AddressDoctor formats them according to the postal rules of each country.
For more information on how to format international addresses, please visit the Address Formats section on our website.
Once your address database was succesfuly verified and corrected by the automated address check of AddressDoctor's Software Library, you can enrich your addresses using Geocoding or Consumer Segmentation. Both enrichment options are fully integrated into the Software Library. For more information on our address enrichment offering, please go to Address Plus.
AddressDoctor software library packages for C and Java are available on the following platforms:
The following table gives an overview of the supported compilers.
|Windows (32-Bit und 64-Bit)
|Microsoft Visual Studio 2005
|Linux (SUSE 64-Bit)
|gcc 4.1
|Linux (RedHat 64-Bit)
|gcc 4.1
|AIX 5.3 (64-Bit)
|Solaris (64-Bit)
|Sun Studio 12
|HP-UX (64-Bit)
|aCC A06.13


text:
E-mail Alerts
Apps & Mobile
Video ON-DEMAND
Search This Site
Search Video
Search the Web
This Morning
Buy Video
CBSNews Live Feed
Watch CBS
Weather On Demand
News On Demand
Bonus Video
Watch Live Stream: Catch Prime News at 7 streaming live now!
Loading ...
Buy Video
News Video
Sports Video
News 12 This Morning
Prime News at 7
Loading ...
Top Local Stories
Update on Mother Killed in Home From Drive-By Shooting
A woman gets gunned down in her home with her three children nearby. Chattanooga police continue to investigate the drive-by that took a mother's life yesterday in Alton Park. News 12's Andy Santoro has the update.
Salvation Army Thanksgiving Eve Festival
People lining up for the annual pre-Thanksgiving event live during our noon show.
Police Update Highland Park Shooting
Andy Santoro updates the case of the woman killed Tuesday by bullets fired in a drive by shooting on Highland Ave.
1990 Wx Forecaster Helen Lane
From The Archives: This story originally aired on WDEF in October of 1990. It is a profile of Crab Orchard's weather forecaster Helen Lane, who used the signs of nature to make her forecasts.
Morning Headlines
South Holtzclaw shooting, Alton Park shooting, Miller Park shooting arrest
JOE FRUGAL: 2015 Black Friday Preview 3 of 3 - Walmart & Tar
JOE FRUGAL: 2015 Black Friday Preview 3 of 3 - Walmart & Target
CSLA Kids Help
CSLA Kids Help
Banning The Box
Banning The Box
Save Hutcheson
Save Hutcheson
Latest Homicide
Latest Homicide
Made in Tennessee: Ooltewah's Miller Industries
In our ongoing "made in Tennessee" series...Reporter Kyle Warnke of our Knoxville sister station travels all across the state..And many time he ends up right here in our viewing area...In today's edition he's visiting Oooltewah's Miller Industries for a look at the inner workings of the manufacturer
Sheriff's Office Offers Tips on Black Friday Safety
In brand news...If you can't resist the Black Friday deals and find yourself already mapping out your shopping schedule, you may want to listen to some words of advice from the Hamilton County Sheriff's Office. Deputies want to make your shopping day safer for you, and your family as well. News 12's
Salvation Army Bikes
Thanks to a generous donation, more than hundred bikes will be delivered to needy children through the Salvation Army.
GOLDEN APPLE: Star Pyburn from Rivermont Elementary School
Star Pyburn spends ten to 12 hours a day at school offering help to anyone who needs it. In addition to her normal teaching duties at Rivermont Elementary...Pyburn records programs, maintains the school's gardens and ponds, and serves as a mother hen to other teachers. That's why she's this week's
Air travelers in Chattanooga discuss the current travel ale
The U-S State Department issued a worldwide travel alert over the risk of a terror attack. The alert comes after information that ISIS, Al Qaeda, Boko Haram. And other terrorist groups continue to plan attacks with a wide variety of tactics. News 12's Erik Avanier explains why the alert faces mixed
Miller Park shooting
Police take one person into custody for an afternoon shooting in Miller Park.
Can You Identify This Motorcycle-Jacking Suspect?
Chattanooga Police responded to an attempted motorcycle hijacking this afternoon off of Lee Highway. News 12's Alexandria Adams spoke with the man who was attacked during the incident.
Morning Headlines
Last ditch pitch to keep Hutcheson Hospital going, deadly house fire in Andrews, NC, update on Walker County homicide
JOE FRUGAL: 2015 Black Friday Preview 2 of 3 - Toys R Us, Sa
JOE FRUGAL: 2015 Black Friday Preview 2 of 3 - Toys R Us, Sam's Club, Kmart, Kohls, & CVS
What's Right With Our Schools
What's Right With Our Schools
Angel Tree Update
Angel Tree Update
Social Media Gift Scam
Social Media Gift Scam
Hutcheson Layoffs
Hutcheson Layoffs
Coats for the Cold Campaign Helps Bradley County Children
Bradley County Sheriff Eric Watson says hundreds of children in the county are without something most of us take for granted ... coats. So, he's doing something about it. News 12's Alisha Searl shows us what that is and how it's impacting an entire community.
Causeway Sponsors "One Table" Free Thanksgiving Dinner
How many cities can you name that set up a table in the middle of a downtown street, and offer a thanksgiving dinner to anyone who shows up? Charitable organization "Causeway" did just that today. News 12's Bill Mitchell shows us as many as 4-thousand people showed-up..but who's counting? He has t
Hutcheson ordered to lay employees off
An attorney just filed a motion to keep Hutcheson Medical Center open for two extra weeks.
Safe Holiday Shopping
After that news and since the holiday shopping season kicks off this week...Police remind the public how to keep yourself and your belongings secure while hitting the sales. News 12's Andy Santoro has tonight's...Safety alert. [TAKE PKG OUTCUE: STD TO: 1:25 DURATION:1:25] {***PKG***} [CG at 0:01:a -
New Details on Covington Suspects After Their Arrest This We
Authorities from Covington, Georgia seek extradition today for the two suspects wanted for killing a woman in a Walmart parking lot.
Walker County Sheriff Offers New Details on Domestic Shootin
We have new details about a homicide in Walker County. The sheriff's office and the G-B-I spent all night...and day collecting evidence at a home in Layfayette...after a concerned citizen reported someone had been murdered there. News 12 Alexandria Adams has more from Walker County.
Ohio man charged with child porn in Dalton; investigation ex
A child pornography investigation has detectives in Whitfield County Georgia working with police in Middletown Ohio. The man at the center of the investigation is in the Whitfield County jail, charged with possessing child porn. But he may also face charges in Ohio where authorities say the explicit
Child Pornography Charges in Whitfield County
Morning Headlines
11-23-15 700-1st half
Joe Frugal 11-23-15
Cold Weather Preperation
Snow Day at Creative Discovery Museum
Turkey Drive
Shooting Victim
Salvation Army Cold
Volkswagen Cuts
Hit and Run Update
Pioneer Day
Ice on the Landing opens!
Firefighters Get Training in Searching Collapsed Buildings
Volkswagen Cutting Spending Worldwide
Charges Filed in Case Where Boy Was Shot in the Face
Help Identify Suspects Who Stole 44 Guns
Four people arrested in ATF and Chattanooga PD drug raid
Rep. Chuck Fleischmann on the Syrian Refugee Issue
Covington Suspects Also Wanted in South Carolina
Weather Podcast On Demand
Weather on Demand
Weather on Demand
News Podcast On Demand
Weather on Demand
Weather on Demand
Bonus Video
Patrick's Fearless Winter Forecast!
Patrick's Fearless Winter Forecast!
Chip's on the Grill: STIR ice
Chip's on the Grill: STIR ice
Kidcaster beat boxing
Kidcaster beat boxing
Stuffing Strut 2015: How it helps
Stuffing Strut 2015: How it helps
Chip's on the Grill: Picking out Salmon
Chip's on the Grill: Picking out Salmon
What's Right With Our Schools
Hickory Valley Thanksgiving
Some local students are now ready for Thanksgiving. The kids from Hickory Valley Christian School learned how to budget enough money for their holiday meal, thanks to Food City. News 12's Chief Photographer David Moore has another example of What's Right With Our Schools.
Whats Right With Our Schools- McCallie
Whats Right With Our Schools- McCallie
School Walk Raises Money for Cancer Research
Students, parents and alumni from McCallie and G-P-S hit the pavement for a good cause. They walked more than two miles through downtown as part of the Mission: Remission program... And raised 22-thousand dollars for cancer research. News 12's Chief Photographer David Moore has another example of W
WRWOS Orchard Knob
WRWOS Orchard Knob
Orchard Knob Mentors
A good role model can make a huge difference in a child's life. At Orchard Knob Middle School, about 100 men are mentoring students to give them career ideas, direction and encouragement. News 12's Chief Photographer David Moore has this week's edition of What's Right With Our Schools.
Do The Right Thing
Do the Right Thing Winner: Kelly Simmons
The Forgotten Child Fund gets ready for its busiest time of the year. The tradition started back in 1965 when two police officers went to a home where the kids didn't have anything to open Christmas morning. Now, 50 years later, Kelly Simmons carries on the tradition. He's November's "Do the Right T
Do the Right Thing Winner: Yvonne Ownby
Yvonne Ownby loves animals so much she makes it her personal mission to make sure all dogs get a good home. In her two years working with the Humane Educational Society's Rescue Waggin' she's found good homes for 347 dogs. That's why she's October's "Do the Right Thing" winner.
Do the Right Thing Winner: Claudette Andrews
The Chattanooga Salvation Army women's auxiliary gears up for its busiest time of the year.The annual Purse Auction happens next Thursday..And then before too long it'll be time to shop for the Angel Tree children and seniors. One dedicated volunteer will make sure all of those programs go off witho
Meet "Do the Right Thing" August winner: Amanda Giovengo
The aftermath of the Chattanooga terror attacks last month brought out the best in many people across the Tennessee Valley. And that includes one of the littlest patriots. A 7-year-old Bradley County girl started a lemonade stand to raise money for the victims' families. Meet Amanda Giovengo, our yo
Meet "Do the Right Thing" July winner: Deacon William Copela
When school's out for the year...Some kids may have a hard time getting a hot lunch. One local church makes sure that doesn't happen by holding a Shepherd's Table Ministry every Friday. And the man behind the effort is a shining example of someone who always "Does The Right Thing." Meet Deacon Will
The Best of Life With Luther
The Best of Life with Luther: Disney Recruiting (2005)
In tonight's look back at the best of life with Luther...We revisit the day way back in 2005 when he spread the news of a special opportunity for high school grads..
Best of Life with Luther - Thrills & Gills
Best of Life with Luther - Thrills & Gills
Life With Luther - Sharks at the Tennessee Aquarium
Life With Luther - Sharks at the Tennessee Aquarium
Best of Life with Luther: Pet Acupuncture (2006)
It's time now for another look at the best of life with Luther. 9 years ago our late friend and colleague showed us one exotic way to de-stress your pets...Take a look.
Best of Life with Luther: WW2 Museum
Best of Life with Luther: WW2 Museum
Kidcaster Breeanna Ledford
Kidcaster Breeanna Ledford
Kidcast- Harley Rollins
Kidcast- Harley Rollins
Kidcaster 11-9-2015
Kidcaster 11-9-2015
Kidcaster Kayci Moore
Kidcaster Kayci Moore
Check out Amare Dasilva from CSLA's forecast for Tuesday!
This site is hosted and managed by
Inergize Digital
Mobile advertising for this site is available on
Local Ad Buy
Search This Site
Search Video
Search the Web
Top Stories
State News
station links
Closings & Delays
Birthday/Anniversary Photos
Community Calendar
Entertainment News
Bounce TV
Lottery Numbers
TV Listings
Email Alerts
Report A Story
User Uploads
about us
Advertise With Us
Contact Us
Public File
Closed Captioning
Privacy Policy
Station Jobs
Team Bios
Terms of Use
© 2015 WDEF-TV, Inc. & Morris Network, Inc. | All rights reserved |
Site Map
Terms Of Use
Privacy Statement
Copyright & Trademark Notice