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Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
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Topic: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water (Read 3712 times)
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Registered User
Posts: 129
Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
May 23, 2012, 09:26:39 PM »
I keep my preferment/starter in the fridge overnight and it takes a long time to warm up and start thriving when I feed it in the morning.
I am now taking out what I need and putting this directly into the mixer with water and an equal amount of flour (if I need to use 500g of 50% preferment, I will put in 250g of flour). I then put in the water that I will be using (maybe 1200g). This ammount of water will warm up the yeast much more quickly and allow the yeast to start propogating. The trouble is ..... with so much water I can't see if there is any activity going on. Any bubbles are not held on the surface and I'm wondering if so much water is detrimental to yeast fermentation.
Can anybody help?
Registered User
Posts: 47
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #1 on:
May 24, 2012, 05:38:32 AM »
It is very important to make sure that your starter is FULLY alive/active before using it, you cannot expect for it to come alive within your mixture. In my experience it just throws everything off. To make it easier, think about a live starter as if you were using using fresh yeast, and get to know it.
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Posts: 478
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #2 on:
May 24, 2012, 08:06:19 AM »
If you could post the full recipe you are using? I think that would help diagnose and amend what problems you are having, 1200g sure sounds like a lot of water.
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Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #3 on:
May 24, 2012, 08:51:45 AM »
Yeah, that's 5 cups of water, how much dough are you making?
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Registered User
Posts: 129
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #4 on:
May 24, 2012, 12:00:46 PM »
Thanks for the replies.
I need to clarify a few things.
Redshirt, I understand that it need to be fully alive before using it. The problem is that with so much water its
not easy to gauge as the bubbles don't keep mounting up. I was previously feeding the culture when I took it
out of the fridge and then waiting about 2.5 hours before putting it in the mixer. This was OK but I'm trying to
streamline things as much as possible and a bucket of preferment was taking a long time to warm up and get
active. I figured that if I just take out the yeast I want to use then I can add more water to it and it will warm up
to active temperature almost immediately. I can then leave it in the mixer with a handful of flour for food for
about 90 mins and after it's active I can then get to work making the dough. I just can't see when it is at full
strength and was wondering if the massive amount of water was to much for the yeast. Hungry yeast animals
having to swim through an ocean of water to find a particle of flour to eat!
Jimmy, I'm using the following
Flour 2000
Water 1200
preferment 400
salt 35
And dm, yeah it is a lot but I'm starting a pizza shop. I get 12 or 13 balls out of it (260g). It used to be
enough (very small shop!) but we are getting busier and we need to make 2 batches a day. Hence my need to
streamline things as much as possible.
With the culture left in the bucket I top it up with 50/50 and let it ferment for about 2.5 hours before putting it
back in the fridge.
Everything is still changing daily but I would like to know if this amount of water 1200g would make any
difference to the reproductive rate of the yeast (400g of culture) being fed 200g of flour.
Scott said on another thread that I'm verging on masochism using non bromated flour and a wild yeast culture, I
beginning to see his point!
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Posts: 2642
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #5 on:
May 24, 2012, 04:07:59 PM »
The night before (12-14 hours) you should build the pre-ferment at room temp to be ready for mixing the next day. Try 25g cold starter with 250 grams each flour and water to get your 400g and see where it gets you. If you need more time, or the room temp is too high, you can adjust the amount of starter as needed. This way you can time your mix to whenever you want knowing you have an active pre-ferment, and you can see the development.
Registered User
Posts: 129
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #6 on:
May 26, 2012, 03:43:47 AM »
Hi John
I was doing something similar to that before. I was feeding the starter after taking out of the fridge at night and then letting it rest at room temperature 'till morning. It was great some of the time but I think it was getting over fermented. The big difference that you have suggested is the ratio of starter to feed. I will give that a try this evening. Thanks.
It does still leave me with the problem that if I need to do a 2nd mix in the afternoon I wont have any starter ready. Could I put out two lots of 25g and then put one in the fridge in the morning ready for afternoon use?
Another question that comes to mind is that the 25g when it has fermented to 600g will be quite fresh and may not have so much flavor?
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Posts: 2642
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #7 on:
May 26, 2012, 01:40:06 PM »
You can make a larger amount of pre-ferment and then in the morning take a portion and refeed it. Use a percentage that will let the levain be ready for your afternoon batch if needed. After fermentation at room temp, the levain will be highly active and be ready faster.
I don't know what your fermentation schedule is, but using a small inoculation and a long pre-ferment will give you all the flavor your strain is capable of. You need to figure out what percentage of innoculant at your ambient room temp will get the levain to the dome stage when you are ready to mix in the morning.
Last Edit: May 26, 2012, 01:44:49 PM by dellavecchia
Registered User
Posts: 129
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #8 on:
May 27, 2012, 05:19:02 AM »
Hi John
I made the first batch with your method this morning. It seems to be working as usual but I shan't be using this schedule in the future. It adds to the complication. Now I have 2 or maybe 3 lots of yeast to time correctly and look after! I'm looking for a way that I can keep my mother load (bucket) of yeast healthy and happy and a way to be sure its up to full strength when I come to use it.
At the present time I'm making up dough to be refridgerated for 24 hours. I would like to do longer but have restrictions on fridge space.
So back to my original question about water content.
I take out 600g of starter, feed the bucket with 300g water, 330g flour. With the 600g, I feed it with 300g flour and 1500g of water.
When the bucket of starter is active and bubbling merrily will my other starter be further along or dead or need more time?
Any ideas there?
Thanks for your time.
Lifetime Member
Posts: 2642
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #9 on:
May 27, 2012, 08:02:47 AM »
I understand - starters are very time consuming and take time and effort to get right. As for your initial question I don't have an answer as I have never done it that way. Starter is best activated in a covered container with equal flour and water percentages (or more near that)
As an aside, your workflow is more akin to commercial yeast. Can I ask why you are using starter? You could probably get better results with IDY using 24 hours cold ferment. Just my opinion though.
Last Edit: May 27, 2012, 08:04:56 AM by dellavecchia
Registered User
Posts: 129
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #10 on:
May 27, 2012, 04:25:11 PM »
I'm trying to get a system in place where my main starter batch is already semi activated, i.e it is being fed at least once every day. From that point I want to find the quickest most convenient route to getting it it up to full strength. I have tried putting the starter in the still warm (from the previous night) oven, using warm water to feed it in the morning, feeding it at night and leaving it at room temperature 'till the morning, using different ratios of water/flour to control the rate of ferment. Many variations. All of which have their own problems!
I now like the idea of bringing it up to a workable temperature by adding a lot of room temperature water but then have no visual indications of what is going on! The main starter can also be getting its morning feed and I can leave that out of the fridge while it reactivates itself. The two processes can be done simultaneously thereby saving time and hopefully getting consistent results.
I have tried IDY but the flavor of the finished crust lends no comparison. It would be so eeeeasy but once you've gone natural yeast starter you can't go back. The lacto bacilllae add so much. My customers seem to agree and we get many comments on how great the crust is. Plus of course we're actually turning a profit now!
Thanks for your ideas John, ratio of 'starter to feed' was new to me and got the brain cells churning again! Any more thoughts are much appreciated.
Registered User
Posts: 106
I Love Pizza!
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #11 on:
May 28, 2012, 11:27:53 AM »
Sqid, here's an idea that might work for you. I understand how using starter and overnight rising can get a bit frustrating because we do it. This is what ended up working for our round pies: we made an initial large batch of dough using our preferment. We then saved a portion of that dough to use in the next batch. I would leave this dough out and let it double, so we knew it was nice and active. We used a piece of dough that was 20% of the weight of the flour for our next batch. We let this dough rise overnight. It gave us a really nice fermented flavor and helped us simplify and streamline without sacrificing flavor. Using your dough eliminates hydration issues too. Hope this helps
Registered User
Posts: 129
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #12 on:
May 30, 2012, 02:55:56 AM »
Thanks for that suggestion Barry. Using a madre/mother if I'm not mistaken? Never really considered it before and will take a few days to get my head around it!
The main trouble is that at the moment we cannot predict how much dough we will be using. We had a great weekend which carried over 'till Monday night which is usually our slowest. We've had a couple of 1 pizza days on Monday - but I hope we are permanently past that point now! Then yesterday, Tuesday, was unusually quite. Today we have a lot of pizza dough waiting and unlikely we will use it all. Tomorrow it may well be over fermented and difficult to open.
Sometimes we make 1 mix a day and sometimes 2. I'm trying to gear up for the scenario when we need to make 3 (hopes). I know that it going to be nigh on impossible to be sure we're beginning with the starter at the same level of activity every time but I want get it as predictable as possible. I shall be giving your idea some serious consideration.
Last Edit: May 30, 2012, 01:12:09 PM by Sqid
Registered User
Posts: 129
Re: Wild yeast and relationship to quantity of water
Reply #13 on:
May 30, 2012, 03:21:00 AM »
You're point about hydration issues is also well taken. This morning, bearing in mind that the dough might be over fermented after 48 hours in the fridge, I reduced the starter amount from 600g to 400g. It was only after finishing mixing that I realised I hadn't compensated the water added. Therefore we have an unplanned change in hydration from 65.5% to 62.5%. All adds to the fun of working out what's happened to the final product when I open it tomorrow or the next day!!
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Sabrina Lastman Quartet at Bronx's Pregones Theater: Preview and InterviewPosted by Chris McGovern in Composers, Interviews, Performers, Women composers, tags: jazz, Sabrina Lastman, Sabrina Lastman Quartet, Socorpo, World Music
Composer/vocalist Sabrina Lastman, whose duo SoCorpo is also a great fixture of the performing arts, is involved in another wonderful project. The Sabrina Lastman Quartet (and they also perform as the Sabrina Lastman Trio sans the drummer) are offering up the tantalizing combination of jazz and world music. Their CD The Candombe Jazz Sessions has been issued this month and was accompanied by a CD release show at Joe's Pub in NY. They will be also appearing on March 10th at Pregones Theater in the Bronx. Sabrina had a few minutes to spare for a small chat. Read the rest of this entry »
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In looking at these less common and super expensive teas I've never heard of before, Question: is anyone growing this stuff in their backyard greenhouse?
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The Sun Is a Miasma of Incandescent Plasma
...the lyrics to that last song were basically taken from an encyclopedia written in the 50s, and since the 50s, some remarkable things have happened...In 1959, a number of songs about science were released on an album called Space Songs. One of these was later covered by the band They Might Be Giants: Why Does The Sun Shine? (The Sun Is A Mass of Incandescent Gas). Only one problem: it isn't--the song was based on an incorrect text from 1951. So they wrote an answer song to themselves: Why Does The Sun Really Shine? (The Sun Is a Miasma of Incandescent Plasma). Bonus link: see for yourself! (previously)
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I am trying today to find a picture for a Reverend in the US, to use at his Holiday sermon marking Thanksgiving.
The picture is of a girl-child in Pakistan, holding an infant. She is a child herself, and it is surely possible that the infant she's holding is her own. As I search the archives of photographs at my fingertips to find the origin of the picture, I come across countless others that tug at my heart-strings and make it increasingly difficult for me to sit at my comfy chair, rather than to fly to where people suffer and bring help – or hope.
But there is little hope I can bring to a world where tradition often trumps progress, and food scarcity is transcending from a scientific term to a tragic reality for more and more people. Today as water tables fall, soils erode and temperatures rise, world grain production has fallen short of consumption, and global grain prices have risen ever higher.
Governments of poorer nations, which often buy basic food supplies to subsidize their people's nutrition, are paying record prices for food they practically give-away as a government subsidy. The result is that they are willing to buy less and less of it, allowing their populations to suffer greater food shortages and more malnutrition.
Unfortunately, shortages affect children, female children, and women in impoverished countries the most – but still suffering is equally bad no matter for whom. In Pakistan, after the recent floods, many families lost precious land they had used to farm, and livestock, both of which are essential to their food security. The Punjab province, Pakistan's most fertile area, was almost entirely submerged by the end of the downpour, and nearly 600,000 tons of wheat were destroyed. According to the World Food Program, at least 2 million hectares of crops were ruined as a result of the floods, and nearly 2 million tons of rice vanished in the flood waters. The result is that more than 14 million people, were adversely affected by the destruction around them, including loss of family, loves ones, an emotional and physical support structure, a safe dwelling – and a stable food and income source for years to come.
Against this backdrop of floods is the reality that global water supplies are falling. Despite the massive rains and storms that befall some of the world's biggest grain producers, including India, China and the US, they are not enough to recharge wells that are being irrigated by increasing numbers on a planet that recently reached 7 billion in population. As water levels drop, wells go dry, farmers can harvest less land and, as is seen in China - the world's largest producer of wheat, the yield is shrinking – 7% just within the last decade.
In the Horn of Africa, where a modern-day famine is unfolding before our 21st century eyes, nearly 1 million people are at risk for starvation in the next few months. That is, by the time our Holiday season is over, they will have perished. These statistics include women and children, as well as the elderly and men. In Somalia, famine has now spread to six regions, the 6th of which is one of the nation's most productive areas. An entire people have succumb to the scarcity of food at dire levels where mothers can't feed their children, nor can they consume enough to make milk for newborns. Fully 4 million people in the Horn of Africa now need essential food aid. nearly 60% of children under the age of 5 are now acutely malnourished, while infant mortality in famine areas has risen beyond the regional average. The famine is likely to become more widespread by the end of the year and looks poised to extend to Northern Kenya, Southern Ethiopia and Djibouti.
According to CARE, and aid agency steeped in the work of saving lives in the Horn of Africa, the crisis is "a combined result of two consecutive years of drought, increasing food prices, underdevelopment, and – especially in Somalia – poor governance, conflict, insecurity and limited humanitarian access." In Pakistan, the Monsoon rains are a fact of nature. But there again, bad governance, a tradition of keeping women out of the workforce for lesser economic empowerment and consequently a farming dependent economy, have all attributed to the stark aftermath of floods that lay ruin to farming and livelihoods.
To me, nothing is more tragic than starving children and helpless mothers. With uncontrolled births and multiple children to care for and feed, mothers in impoverished corners of the world suffer the worst of human fates – the inability to aid their children when they are in need. For that, they rely on aid groups and the money those agencies collect form folks who know, or should know, how fortunate they are. Although in the developed world, people are struggling through strained and collapsing economies, the reality – when measured on a global perspective – is that we still fare better than most. For that we should be fundamentally thankful.
Today across N. America, people will celebrate Thanksgiving. The crux of the holiday takes place with family and friends gathered around a dinner table, with food abounding. But this scene can not, and will not, repeat itself in too many places around the world. In places like Pakistan or the Horn of Africa where millions are starving each day and children have little access to nutrition or health care, Thanksgiving the way we know it, is meaningless.
Enjoy your holiday, and don't forget to give thanks for the fundamental fortune in your lives. Then, before you go to bed, go on-line and reach out to charities that serve people who don't have the basics, and give the least you can. It will help more than you can imagine.
Here are some of Thanksgiving worthy aid groups & charities we recommend:
www.savethechildren.org :
Millions of people, most of them innocent children, are at risk in drought-stricken East Africa – at least until the rains come in about 100 days. Too many children – especially vulnerable to malnutrition and dehydration – have already perished. Save the Children is providing emergency nourishment to save lives. Donate a dollar a day for 100 days to help save a child's life.
www.mercycorps.org :
Despite recent rains, the Horn of Africa is withered by drought – and more than 12 million people there are perilously hungry. People in Somalia, Ethiopia, and Kenya are desperate for food and water. We're on the ground helping more than 1 million people weather the crisis.
www.africaaid.org :
We transform the way aid is provided to Africa by building high-impact, low-cost programs through innovative ideas and creative relationships with American universities.
www.thewaterproject.org :
Nearly 1 billion people suffer needlessly without access to safe water. We're convinced this can change – one village at a time. It's incredibly important work. We need your help.
www.concernusa.org :
A child dies every 15 seconds from diseases caused by a lack of safe water and sanitation, that's 1.5 million children dying from preventable diseases such as diarrhea, cholera and typhoid every year.
www.actionagainsthunger.org :
Action Against Hunger is an international humanitarian organization committed to ending world hunger. Recognized as a leader in the fight against malnutrition, Action Against Hunger works to save the lives of malnourished children while providing communities with access to safe water and sustainable solutions to hunger. With over 30 years of expertise in emergency situations of conflict, natural disaster, and chronic food insecurity, Action Against Hunger runs life-saving programs in some 40 countries benefiting 5 million people each year.
www.madre.org :
In November, MADRE will send a shipment of organic fruit, flower and vegetable seeds to our sister organization Wangki Tangni, Nikaragua. You can help by donating organic seeds and gardening tools.
www.care.org :
Make your gift go twice as far this Holiday season. Your donation to CARE will be matched, dollar for dollar, up to $1 Million, through December 31st.


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This story about two blind students graduating from a Catholic school in Drexel Hill, Pa., is worth a read for anyone in need of a boost in spirit. The story in The Catholic Standard & Times, newspaper of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, tells us how these two young men learned how to function in the world of sight at their school, and how the student body embraced them and saw beyond their disability.
Graduating blind students help Catholic school peers see
Posted on June 5, 2009 by Chaz Muth


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FTC Hits Road Block in Patent Troll Reform
On February 4, 2014 By Mark Foley January 14, 2015
In the wake of President Obama's admonition of the increasing costs of patent litigation in his State of the Union, a notorious patent troll has further illuminated the need for reform. After learning that the FTC planned to file a complaint alleging deceptive trade practices, MPHJ Technology Investments preemptively Continue Reading →
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Over the holiday season, Target suffered a highly publicized data breach affecting between 70 and 110 million customers, one of the largest breaches of retail data in history. This personally identifiable data was hacked, according to Target executives, by malware installed on point-of-sale devices in Target's checkout lines. The malicious software — [...]Continue Reading →
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August 12 - August 16, 2013SIGNIFICANT EVENTS
August 6th – Officer Krise and Assistant City Attorney Melissa Chin met with complainant who lives in the 3400 Block of Renton Pl S regarding a recent landlord/tenant issue he had with the building owner. The complainant also had a difficult time reporting his incident to 9-1-1 which Officer Krise addressed. The complainant was pleased with the visit and was provided with a number of possible outlets to assist with his issue.
August 7th - Officer Krise met with Anna Corbett, who is the property manager for many SEED properties in the south end of Seattle, and a number of tenants from various apartment buildings. Officer Krise presented to the group the topic of personal safety regarding large apartment buildings, discussed the Community Police Team and it role with the department, the proper use of 9-1-1 and what suspicious activity is, and how to set up and participate in an SPD Living Room Conversation.
August 7th- Officer Krise and Officer Toman talked with the owner of an RV that has been generating complaints in the 5900 block of 42 Ave S. This RV has been occupied and parked over the City authorized 72 hours. Officer Krise talked with the owner and was told the RV would be moved within two days.
August 7th- Officer Krise and Officer Fliegel visited the Beacon Hill Tower building located in the 1700 block of 14 Ave S. Officers talked with staff about any recent police issues and walked around the premises.
August 7th- Officer Krise checked on a house which was brought to his attention during one of the Night Out visits that may be involved with narcotics activity. Officer Krise gathered information on the house and owner and then attempted to contact the owner with no success. Officer Krise passed this information along to the South Precincts Anti-Crime Team.
August 7th- Officer Krise and Officer Toman stopped by A Better Roofing Company, located in the 4100 block of Airport Way S, and talked with one of the owners regarding recent threatening phone calls made to the business. Officers Krise and Toman extended all the services of the Community Police Team to the victim to help his business and family through a scary time.
August 7th- Officer Krise and Officer Toman talked with the owner of a truck trailer and truck that was illegally parked at 1 Ave S and Denver Ave S. The complaint was made to Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) by neighboring businesses. The following day, August 8th, Officer Krise checked on the truck and trailer and it was gone with the majority of the garbage picked up as well.
August 7th- Officer Krise and Officer Toman talked with the owners of the Dhalik Restaurant and Bar located in the 1700 block of Rainier Ave S regarding a large event scheduled for the upcoming weekend. Officers discussed security concerns and talked about estimated numbers of guests.
August 7th- Officer Krise provided 2nd watch Patrol officers with teddy bears, which were donated by a resident of the Rainier Valley, to give to two brothers who were in police protective custody.
August 8th- Officer Krise and Officer McRae responded to Brighton Playfield, located in the 6000 block of 39 Ave S, for a large gathering to celebrate Ramadan. Officers provided a police presence around the park and assisted with traffic control.
August 8th- Officer Krise and Officer Fliegel met with Seattle Housing Authority supervisors at 3800 Block S Othello St to discuss any concerns with SHA properties.
August 8th- Officer Krise responded to 1 Ave S and Denver Ave S to stand by while Seattle Department of Transportation (SDOT) posted vacate notices on transient camps.
August 8th- Officer Krise and Assistant City Attorney Melissa Chin met with the manager of the Walgreens store, located in the 4400 Block of Rainier Ave S, to discuss times for both a visit with Mark Solomon, the Precinct Crime Prevention Specialist, and to arrange a meeting with CPT and loss prevention employees. Walgreens has recently experienced a noticeable increase in crime and the CPT unit is trying to mitigate the spike.
August 8th- Officer Krise and Assistant City Attorney Melissa Chin stopped by and talked with the owner, of Dwell Development which is a new housing development in the Rainier Valley. The owner is interested in providing affordable housing in the area while promoting positive growth to the Rainier Valley. Officer Krise and Miss Chin offered the support of the South Precinct CPT to help make his vision work.
August 8th- During Night Out, Officer Krise was asked about any recent developments at 1700 Block 31 Ave S, which was an on-going CPT project. The house, which was once served with a narcotics search warrant, was plagued by squatters which were creating a large number of property crimes in the area. Officer Krise checked on the property, which is still vacant, and ensured that all the windows and doors were secure. There was no sign of any criminal activity in or around the house.
August 8th- Officer Krise conducted a premise check in the 9400 block of Rainier Ave S and the area of 52 Ave S and S Henderson St. Officer Krise contacted a group of individuals hanging out near Mapes Creek despite not seeing any open containers of liquor. The group acknowledged Officer Krise by telling him there were no liquor violations and that they would be moving along soon.
August 9th- Officer Krise assisted 1st watch patrol and King County Sound Transit Police with an area check for a robbery suspect. The crime was committed at the Othello Light Rail Station and the victim had a cell phone taken from her. The suspect was not located.
August 9th- Officers Krise, McRae and Sgt. Martin checked on the Airlane Motel due to the correction agreement that it has with the City.
August 9th- Officer Krise responded to the 5500 block of 23 Ave S to assist 2nd watch patrol with a 9-1-1 dispatched call of an on-going tenant dispute. This has been an on-going project that Officer Krise has been working on. Officer Krise has previously talked to both tenants and the landlord in which he made suggestions and was assured by all parties the issues would stop. During this incident, Officer Krise talked further with the landlord and educated her on what her responsibilities were. He provided her with important information and said he would assist in any manner possible with the eviction process.
Night out – Officer McRae visited five Night Out events. Officer McRae answered a few questions at acouple of the neighborhood events, he also took photos with residents and handed out pamphlets and coloring books to the kids.
8343 Wabash Ave S – Officer McRae and Sgt. Martin visited the complainant about the narcotics activity at this home. South ACT was notified via memo from Officer McRae. South ACT had already begun surveillance on this address.
6900 37th Ave S – Officer McRae gave personal safety tips and answered questions at this senior housing complex. There were about 30 residents in attendance who were concerned about recent strong arm robberies.
4242 S Frontenac – This resident was the victim of a burglary. The resident believes that the next door neighbor's son and his friends are the suspects but there is no proof. The resident wants to set up a block watch meeting. Officer McRae sent an email to Mark Solomon to organize the meeting.
3601 S Graham – Officer McRae did a premise check at DSHS. Everything is fine there.
Brighton Playfield – Officer McRae and other CPT team members provided security for the Ramadan celebration at the request of the Community Outreach unit.
Greg Fliegel
Officer Fliegel patrolled the neighborhoods of New Holly and Rainier Vista, including the parks, Pea Patches, and green spaces. During the course of those patrols, he observed several people out and about in the neighborhoods and parks. He did not observe any illegal activity, nor was any reported to him. However, there have been several reports of remnants from small fires throughout the Rainier Vista property. In response to this, Officer Fliegel has, and will continue to increase his patrols in and around Rainier Vista. To date, he has not seen any evidence of the fires, nor have they been reported to the police, and he has only learned of them from maintenance staff.
Officer Fliegel visited the staff at New Holly. At the time of his visit, there were no significant incidents to review.
Officer Fliegel visited the offices at Rainier Vista. At the time of his visit, there were no significant incidents to discuss.
Officer Fliegel visited Center Park. At the time of his visit, he met briefly with staff. There were no significant incidents to discuss, and all seems to be ok at the property.
Officer Fliegel visited Beacon Tower. While at the property, he visited briefly with staff. There were no major concerns to discuss, and all seemed to be ok.
Crime Prevention Coordinator
Mark Solomon
South & Southwest Precincts: Night out against Crime was Tuesday, August 6th. Mark assisted the public in getting their Night Out events registered and added to the city-wide events calendar, fielded questions regarding the event, including street closure questions, police officer and firefighter participation. Mark distributed Night Out locations lists to South & Southwest Officers, organizing the locations by Patrol Beat and recommended locations officers should stop by. The final official count for registered Night Out events by Precinct: South – 135; Southwest – 301. Both Precincts showed an increase in participation from previous years; the most participation ever, in fact.
July 28 - August 2SIGNIFICANT EVENTS
July 29th- CPT Officer Krise stopped by the Supershine Car Wash, located at 7200 Block Rainier Ave S, and talked with the owner regarding a warrant arrest of a customer that occurred over the weekend. The owner was concerned regarding the way it was handled and that a loss of business may be the result of such police activity. CPT Officer Krise talked with the owner, tried to answer his questions and eased his mind in an attempt to continue a positive relationship with this business and the police department.
July 29th- CPT Officer Krise stopped by the home of the victim who had recently moved into the 5900 Block 48 Ave S and was the unfortunate victim of a burglary. Because she is new to the area, CPT Officer Krise wanted to extend the full resources of the South Precinct, to include CPT assistance and a meeting with a Crime Prevention Specialist, to help ease her concerns. He was unable to talk with her in person but left his business card and a voicemail.
July 29th- CPT Officer Krise conducted a burglary emphasis patrol in the area between Rainier Ave S and Wilson Ave S and S Orcas St and S Graham St due to a recent increase in day time burglaries.
July 29th- CPT Officer Krise has been working with the neighbors in the 2800 block of S Alaska Pl regarding a trouble house for the past eight months. A recent increase in activity has brought further attention to the house and CPT Officer Krise brought the South Precinct Anti-Crime Team into the case in hopes to stop the unwanted behavior. Since the ACT unit has been working with Officer Krise, a warrant arrest and recovery of a stolen vehicle have taken place.
July 30th- CPT Officer Krise assisted Detectives Deese and Brathwaite by providing a uniformed presence when they attempted to located a suspect in Federal Way and Skyway. Although neither suspect was located, important intelligence was gathered for the case.
July 30th- CPT Officer Krise, Detective Deese and Detective Brathwaite attempted to located person of interest, in the 4600 block of S Henderson St, in a string of burglaries that have been occurring in the south end of Seattle. Although the subject did not answer the door, his vehicle was located and intelligence was gathered to where he may be currently living.
July 30th- CPT Officer Krise backed CPT Officer McRae on a liquor violation at the north end of Mapes Creek located at 52 Ave S and S Henderson St. This has been an area of focus for the CPT unit due to a recent spike in street crimes.
July 30th- CPT Officers Krise and McRae and Assistant City Attorney Melissa Chin stopped by the Metro PCS located in the 8600 block of Rainier Ave S on a business check. As a new business, Officers wanted to extend the services of the South Precinct Community Police Team to ensure a successful operation in the area.
July 30th- CPT Officers Krise and McRae conducted a premise check at a house on the 9700 block of 59 Ave S regarding a recent increase in suspicious activity.
July 30th- CPT Officer Krise conducted a premise check of the 9400 block of Rainier Ave S stopping by businesses and talking with citizens. This is in response to a recent increase in street level crimes and gang related activity.
July 31st- CPT Officers Krise and Toman and SHA Officer Fliegel worked as a police bicycle unit focusing on the 9400 block of Rainier Ave S. They completed six Notice of Infractions for liquor related offenses and made a number of citizen contacts.
August 1st- CPT Officer Krise, SHA Officer Fliegel, CPT Officer McRae, and Assistant City Attorney Melissa Chin drove to the Seafair Hydro location. They walked the area talking with vendors and event coordinators in preparation for the busy weekend.
August 1st- CPT Officer Krise drove the area of Lake Washington Blvd S to check on all the waterside parks to include Seward Park.
August 2nd, 3rd, 4th- CPT Officer Krise was part of an eight officer patrol bicycle team that provided security for the Seafair Hydro event held at Genesee Park. Throughout the weekend, CPT Officer Krise participated in a recovery of a lost dog, trespass a subject causing a disturbance, escorting an intoxicated subject from a beer garden, and providing a police presence throughout the event.
Tuesday, July 30th- CPT Officer Toman contacted Maru Mora Villalpando from the Latino Advocacy at the El Centro De La Raza. He assisted her with a Hispanic speaking family that wanted to file a police report for a possible cyber-stalking incident.
Tuesday, July 30th- CPT Officer Toman contacted complainant at 3200 Block 13th Av S in regards to strangers knocking on his elderly neighbor's front door. He was worried that the subjects maybe casing her house. CPT Officer Toman determined that the neighbor was in no immediate danger and prefers not to the answer the door if she does not know the subjects. Officer Toman scheduled a time to meet with her and Crime Prevention Specialist Mark Solomon to provide her with some safety tips.
Wednesday, July 31st- CPT Officer Toman conducted a bicycle patrol along with Officer Fliegel and Krise. They conducted patrols at the Rainier Valley, Columbia City, Beacon Hill, and Mapes Creek areas.
Wednesday, July 31st- CPT Officer Toman and SHA Officer Fliegel conducted extra patrols and contacted the managers of Seattle Housing Authority properties at New Holly, Rainier Vista, and Barton Place.
Wednesday, July 31st- CPT Officer Toman contacted several subjects drinking in public at Rainier Av S/ MLK Jr. Way S. He wrote them the appropriate infractions.
Thursday, August 1st- CPT Officer Toman contacted a trespasser and stood-by while SDOT posted several encampments near S Spokane St and the East Duwamish Waterway.
Thursday, August 1st- CPT Officer Toman contacted the owner of the building at 1800 Block 12 Av S. He recently inherited the building after his brother passed away and was seeking some advice about one of the units where the tenant passed as well. CPT Officer Toman assisted him with some of the landlord/tenant laws and assisted him with some additional resources.
7400 Block Rainier Ave S – CPT Officer McRae received a phone call from the owner of this apartment complex asking for assistance with subjects hanging around his properties. The owner stated that a large number of gang members were on his property and his security officers felt intimidated by the group. He asked if officers would periodically drive through his parking lots. Officer McRae sent a memo to 3rd watch asking for extra patrols in the area.
8400 Block Wabash Ave S- CPT Officer McRae has been receiving complaints of narcotics dealing in front of this home. CPT Officer McRae contacted ACT to possibly do an operation in the area. Officer McRae has seen several vehicles with subjects sitting in them in front of this home who appear to have no meaningful purpose for being there.
52 Ave S/S Henderson St Mapes creek – CPT Officer McRae has noticed an increase in drinkers at the north end of the walkway. Officer McRae has contacted subjects twice this week. Officers Fliegel and Krise also contacted several people and cited them for open container.
8700 block Rainier/Metro PCS – This is a new cellular phone business in the area. There are dummy phones in the store to prevent thefts and they plan to install several surveillance cameras. These are prepaid phones that are sold at full price.
Hutchinson Park – CPT Officer McRae has gotten complaints about youth intimidating neighbors in the park. Officers McRae and Krise were doing a premise check at the park when two juvenile males ran for unknown reason. Officers did not see where the two boys went but it appears they ran into a house in the 9700 Block of 59th Ave S. CPT Officer McRae contacted the resident at 9700 Block 59th Ave S. He was adamant that there are no juvenile males at his home.
Van Asselt Community Center – Officer McRae did a premise at the center and spoke to Ophelia. Ophelia is the wading pool attendant. There were no problems there.
Community Police Commission (CPC) – CPT Officers McRae and Krise and Officer Lee along with Sgt. Martin provided security at the CPC meeting. Since these meetings are open to the public any citizen can attend. The meeting is open for the public to speak near the end of the session. In the last session a subject got verbally abusive towards the Commission, therefore the CPC asked that patrol officers in uniform attend the meeting in a security capacity. The same citizen that was verbally abusive at the last meeting attended this meeting but did not cause any problems.
Youth Intern – CPT Officer McRae oversaw the youth intern by keeping track of his hours and activities while in the program. The intern's school, Seattle Urban Academy, sent a photographer to take photos and answer a few questions about his experience with the SPD program. The school will publish an article in the school's newspaper about the intern's experience.
6900 37th Ave S – This is a retirement home where several residents have concerns over recent strong arm robberies in the area. A worker from this location was robbed near the Chase Bank. Mark Solomon and Officer McRae will meet with residents on Thursday Aug. 8th at 1000 hrs to address any questions or concerns the residents may have.
South Precinct Community Police Team Officer attended the South Precinct Community Police Team meeting.
July 29th- Officer Krise met with Jeremiah Dover who wanted to donate a large amount of teddy bears that his company had collected to the Seattle Police Department. Mr. Dover lives in the south end of Seattle and wanted to see the bears be used in the neighborhood.
In addition to Officer Fliegel's regular patrols through the neighborhoods of New Holly and Rainier Vista, on Wednesday 07/31/2013 he patrolled on bikes with two additional officers. The bike patrols afforded him the ability to get out and converse with people in the parks, out in the neighborhoods, and with those coming to and from the light rail. Officer Fliegel and the other officers also wrote several drinking in public infractions throughout the south end. The bike patrols were very well received by the residents who were contacted, and proved to be an excellent tool for park enforcement, allowing the officers access to activity going on in areas hidden from view in a patrol car.
The officers enjoyed their time visiting with families in the parks and green spaces, and the children at the parks were thrilled to receive Jr. Police stickers from the officers.
In lieu of his regularly scheduled meeting at New Holly, Officer Fliegel stopped by and visited with several of the staff. There were no significant incidents to report at the time of his visit.
Officer Fliegel visited the offices at Rainier Vista, unfortunately at the time of his visit; there was no staff available to meet with.
Officer Fliegel visited Barton Place, and while there, he met with staff about the removal of the un-authorized food vendor, and some subjects at Holly Court.
Officer Fliegel made several trips to Holly Court, in an effort to locate an unauthorized resident with several warrants. To date, he has not been able to locate the subject.
ASIAN COMMUNITY LIAISON- Linh Thach
Crime Prevention Activities
On Monday, Linh joined a meeting with a group of business owners at King Plaza to prepare for the National Crime Night Out event. The crime night of this year is organized by the business owners King Plaza with assistance from Linh.
Prevention Input
In the evening of Tuesday, due to Officer Alex Chapackdee had a conflict of his schedule Linh was called to attend the Project Handle meeting at High Point Neighborhood House Office. At the meeting Linh had an opportunity to discuss with the Cambodian youth and their parents about personal safety and consequences using illegal drugs
Community Involvement Activities
Community Involvement Activities
On Thursday August 1st, 2013, Linh attended the Filipino Senior Lunch program at FCC. While attending the senior program, Linh talked to the Filipino Community leaders about Crime Night Out. Linh also provided the flyers in English to invite the members and neighbors of the Filipino community to participate the event on August 6, 2013 at the Parking lot at behind the FCC.
Race and Social Justice Activities
On Wednesday evening, Officer Alex Chapackdee and Linh conducted the Living Room Conversation at Mt Baker Apartment in Cambodian language. There were 22 Cambodian residents of Mt Baker Apartment who participated in the conversation
On Saturday Linh was invited to attend the dinner, which organized by American Red Cross to educate the Vietnamese community about emergency preparedness and health issues.


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Programs: CSFP
The Commodity Supplemental Food Program (CSFP) provides monthly packages of nutritious foods and nutrition education for seniors.
Who Qualifies for CSFP?
Seniors over 60 years who are at or below the CSFP income guidelines or who are already on ATAP, Food Stamps or Medicaid.
If you would like to apply for CSFP, please download the CSFP brochure for information regarding CSFP income guidelines application procedures and the CSFP Application.
If you have any questions regarding the CSFP program or the application please contact us –– we'd be glad to assist you.
Pick up times:
Tuesday 10am - Noon
Thursday 2pm - 4pm
1st, 2nd, & 4th Saturday of each month 10am - Noon
Weekend Volunteer Opportunities
CSFP Volunteer Schedule
1st and 4th Saturday each month
10:00 AM Until 12:00 PM
Please call (374-0555) Pam Rothwell in advance to schedule a time to volunteer.


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About the Author: Hai Hoang works with PEPFAR Vietnam.
Following the success of Stereo-man and Destinations of Lives, a 2009 drama produced to increase awareness of and prevent HIV, the U.S. President's Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief (PEPFAR) continued its support of the National Youth Theater of Vietnam in a new interactive theater project for 2010. A series of short dramas entitled Don't Wait Till Tomorrow were recently developed by actors of the theater's troupe and were performed for free at 10 universities in Hanoi during the months of October and November. Another 10 shows are scheduled for production during December in Ho Chi Minh City.
The core part of the performance is the short drama I Want To Go to School. It is the story of an HIV-positive father who is determined to take his daughter, also living with HIV, to school. After being denied several times, the daughter is finally accepted into a local school. On her first day of class, however, she is stigmatized by the parents of other students -- and even teachers and other school staff. All the pressure falls onto the school principal's shoulders, and the drama ends when the principal withdraws his decision to accept the girl into his school.
The interesting part of the program, though, comes after the curtain falls -- that's when the performers invite all audience members to provide comments and feedback on the drama. They ask the audience to give the story another ending, and one or two members of the audience are invited onto the stage to re-create any part of the play. Together, the actors and audience help the daughter fulfill her dream of going to school -- and, in my opinion, find a much happier ending to the story.
For the first time, the Youth Theater teams includes in their cast a non-professional actor, a man living with HIV. Perhaps more than the story itself, his participation carries the message the actors and actresses seek to convey through the production.


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I find this distasteful
This is really an opinion.
I have had the opportunity to camp at the Veterans Camp Christine on Lake Mary in Iron County this past week, and came across a "grave" complete with marker for a former campground hostess.
I find this distasteful on so many levels.
Many members of the VFW and Legion, including my father Paul Anderson, Fred Boehmke, Wally Koski, Alton Beck, Walter Salin and scores of others as well as auxiliary members, put in many years, days and hours contributing to the building and maintaining of Camp Christine.
As a child I spent many hours on Lake Mary while my father was involved in some sort of activity at Camp Christine.
Wouldn't it be more fitting for a memorial to be erected in their honor?
Paula Anderson
Austin, Texas


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Manganese is a mineral that activates many enzymes in the body and aids in the utilization of fat. Each tablet contains (50 mg) from manganese gluconate.No Artificial Color, Flavor or Sweetener, No Preservatives, No Sugar, No Starch, No Milk, No Lactose, No Soy, No Gluten, No Wheat, No Yeast, No Fish, Sodium Free.
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Barbara Irene Kazmierczak, PhD, MD
Associate Professor of Medicine (Infectious Diseases) and of Microbial Pathogenesis; Director, MD-PhD Program, Yale University
Research Interests
Bacterial Infections; Education, Medical, Graduate; Immunity, Innate; Microbiology; Pseudomonas; Biomedical Research; Host-Pathogen Interactions; Infectious Disease Medicine
Research Organizations
Internal Medicine: CPIRT - Pulmonary Infection Research and Treatment | Infectious Diseases
Discovery to Cure Internship
Research Summary
Our laboratory is interested in how environmental or commensal organisms--bacteria with which we come into daily contact--can become pathogens capable of causing severe, life-threatening infections. To answer this question, we study the bacterial determinants that allow the bacterium Pseudomonas aeruginosa to move between soil and water reservoirs to human patients, as well as the host immune responses that usually keep it in check. Our second pathogen of interest is Staphylococcus aureus; we are interested in the host immune factors that permit some individuals to become stable carriers of this bacterium on their skin and nares, while preventing others from acquiring this bacterium.
We are also studying how the use of antibiotics alters the composition of the bacteria that reside in the human gut-- the "gastrointestinal microbiome"--and what consequences this has for an individual's ability to mount immune responses to vaccines and to infecting pathogens.
Specialized Terms: Pseudomonas aeruginosa; Staphylococcus aureus; Innate immunity; Host-pathogen interactions; Mucosal immunity
Extensive Research Description
Dr. Kazmierczak studies opportunistic pathogens, with
a primary emphasis on Pseudomonas aeruginosa. Her group is focused on understanding
how microorganisms transition between commensal relationships with humans to
causing disease. The following research projects are active in the laboratory.
- Sensor kinase pathways that influence expression of genes involved in biofilm formation, Type 3 secretion and Type 6 secretion in Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
- Regulatory networks that control and coordinate pilus and flagellar assembly in response to environmental cues in Pseudomonas aeruginosa.
- Modulation of mammalian innate immune responses to Pseudomonas aeruginosa infection by the bacterial Type 3 secretion system apparatus and effectors.
- Single-cell analysis of Type 3 secretion system expression: how is phenotypic heterogeneity generated within a clonal population, and how does it affect fitness of a pathogen in the host?
- Novel approaches to understanding intrinsic antibiotic resistance and developing new antimicrobials.
- Acquisition of gut and airway microbiome populations in infants with Cystic Fibrosis and healthy controls: consequences for disease progression and development of inflammation.
Selected Publications
- Romberg N*, Al Moussawi K*, Nelson-Williams C, Stiegler AL, Loring E, Choi M, Overton J, Meffre E, Khokha MK, Huttner AJ, West B, Podoltsev NA, Boggon TJ, Kazmierczak BI#, Lifton RP#. (2014) Mutation of NLRC4 causes a syndrome of enterocolitis and autoinflammation. Nat Genet doi:10.1038/ng.3066
- Czechowska K, McKeithen-Mead S, Al Moussawi K, Kazmierczak BI. (2014) Cheating by Type 3 secretion system negative Pseudomonas aeruginosa during pulmonary infection. PNAS 111: 7801-7806
- Al Moussawi K, Kazmierczak BI. (2014) Distinct contributions of Interleukin (IL)-1a and IL-1ß to innate immune recognition of Pseudomonas aeruginosa in the lung. Infect Immun 82:4204-4211.
- Kazmierczak BI, Hendrixson DR. (2013) Spatial and numerical regulation of flagellar biosynthesis in polarly-flagellated bacteria. Mol Microbiol 88:655-63.
- Schniederberend M, Abdurachim K, Murray TS, Kazmierczak BI (2013) The GTPase activity of FlhF is dispensable for flagellar localization, but not motility, in Pseudomonas aeruginosa. J Bacteriol 195: 1051-1060
- Jain R, Behrens AJ, Kaever V, Kazmierczak BI. (2012) Type IV pilus assembly in Pseudomonas aeruginosa over a broad range of c-di-GMP concentrations. J Bacteriol 194:4285-4294.
- Mijares LA, Wangdi T, Sokol C, Homer R, Medzhitov R, Kazmierczak BI. (2011) Airway epithelial MyD88 restores control of Pseudomonas aeruginosa murine infection via an interluekin-1 dependent pathway. J Immunol 186: 7080-7088


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Please use fair trade chocolate
To the editor:
It has come to the attention of the student body at New Ulm High School that the chocolate that is sold around the world is made through the use of child labor. We feel that New Ulm can make a difference by offering consumers the option of fair trade chocolate.
Fair Trade certified chocolate is guaranteed by a third-party non-profit organization that the workers making/harvesting the product are earning a fair wage for their labor. They stop the use of child labor which can give children the opportunity for an education and set up sustainable practices in their communities. By refusing to buy from corporations like Hershey and Nestle that use child labor extensively, we can send a powerful message.
Some businesses in New Ulm have already taken that first step to changing the world. Hy-Vee carries Green and Black chocolate in their candy aisle. Other businesses in the downtown area have also expressed interest in offering fair trade chocolate in their stores. We would like to see more businesses in town begin to offer better alternatives to chocolate purchasers. For any businesses or individuals who wish to make a difference, please visit wholesale.divinechocolateusa.com/WholesaleAccount.aspx or http://shop.equalexchange.coop/organization-orders.
The impact of fair trade on affected communities is great. It protects the planet with sustainable practices, helps workers gain fair hours and wages, empowers women to stand up for their rights, uses revenue to build schools, provides farmers with tools and offers health care to end the cycle of poverty. Just one simple purchase has the power to make a difference.
Emma Kearney
Hannah Lundstrom
Gracelyn Sarkar
Madison Sunderman
Emma Todd
Allyson Vorwerk
Kristi Schlangen-Lindquist
New Ulm


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Debates of June 20th, 2002
House of Commons Hansard #210 of the 37th Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was report.
- Question Period
- Buckingham Palace
- Canada Business Corporations Act
- Parliament of Canada Act
- Committees of the House
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Question No. 158
- Question No. 159
- Question No. 166
- Questions Passed as Orders for Returns
- Question No. 165
- Starred Questions
- *Question No. 163
- *Question No. 164
- *Question No. 174
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Committees of the House
- Code of Conduct
- Housing
- Government Contracts
- Marijuana
- Regional Economic Development
- Millennium Scholarships
- Liberal Party of Canada
- Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service
- Employment Equity
- Official Languages
- Government Contracts
- National Heritage Fair
- Windsor, Ontario
- Acadian People
- Old Age Security
- Fisheries
- Philippine Independence Day
- Oral Question Period
- World Refugee Day
- Ethics Commissioner
- Government Contracts
- Agriculture
- Prime Minister
- Government Contracts
- Taxation
- Government Contracts
- Peru
- Agriculture
- Fisheries
- Canadian Food Inspection Agency
- Government Contracts
- Guaranteed Income Supplement
- Government Contracts
- Multiculturalism
- Government Contracts
- Softwood Lumber
- Species at Risk Act
- Points of Order
- Business of the House
- Code of Conduct
- First Nations Governance Review Act
Millennium Scholarships
Statements By Members
June 20th, 2002 / 2 p.m.
Geoff Regan Halifax West, NS
Mr. Speaker, as one of the ways the government has demonstrated its commitment to education in Canada, we introduced the millennium scholarship program three years ago. The program is intended to assist deserving students with access to post-secondary education.
In my riding of Halifax West two such deserving students have been awarded millennium scholarships this year. Nitya Das of Charles P. Allen High School and Caitlin Pierlot of Sir John A. Macdonald High School exemplify the sorts of students this important program is designed to assist.
I wish to congratulate Nitya and Caitlin for their accomplishments to date and wish them the best of luck in all their future endeavours. They are our future and it looks pretty bright. I say well done.
Liberal Party of Canada
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
John Duncan Vancouver Island North, BC
Mr. Speaker, I want to advise all hon. members that the species at risk legislation is not as comprehensive as we first thought. For example, there is no mention whatsoever of protection of one of the most endangered species of all and that is honest Liberals.
As their numbers dwindle by the day, who will step forward to provide protection for those poor and rare reminders of a cleaner environment? What about that other species at risk, the ambitious former finance minister and leadership candidate? Are there no protective barriers behind which this species can hide from the heavy boots of its natural enemies? Maybe I should say the singular enemy.
Goodness knows there is that other species which requires protection as well. Who will step forward to propose amendments to protect the lame duck Liberal leader?
Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
John O'Reilly Haliburton—Victoria—Brock, ON
Mr. Speaker, I rise today on behalf of the Minister of National Defence to acknowledge the 60th anniversary of the Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service, more commonly known as Wrens.
The Wrens were established on July 31, 1942, to release Canadian sailors from shore duty. From across Canada, women volunteered to serve their country by performing non-traditional jobs ranging from maintaining anti-submarine equipment and aircraft to cryptology communications and signalling. These women performed crucial roles in support of Canada's war efforts as full and equal partners. The Wrens were trailblazers for women in Canada and the Canadian forces. By 1955 women were fully integrated into the regular force component of the Royal Canadian Navy and they continue to serve in the defence of Canada to this day.
I would ask all members to join the Minister of National Defence and myself in offering our thanks and congratulations on this the 60th anniversary of the Women's Royal Canadian Naval Service.
Employment Equity
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Monique Guay Laurentides, QC
Mr. Speaker, last week, a report was tabled in this House, entitled "Promoting Equality in the Federal Jurisdiction: A Review of the Employment Equity Act".
In this report, the committee members express regrets that the Treasury Board and the Public Service Commission of Canada have ended the employment equity positive measures program and closed down the enabling resource centre, right in the midst of the review of the employment equity legislation.
Given that the representation of disabled employees has dropped in 19 of the 40 federal departments, the committee has recommended that the government reverse its decision and restore these programs.
While the Liberal government has been handing out goodies to its cronies to the tune of tens of millions of dollars, in connection with its propaganda campaign, we can only hope it will not be so cynical as to refuse to assist the disabled in integrating or reintegrating the work force. It is a matter of social justice, equity and respect.
Official Languages
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Andy Scott Fredericton, NB
Mr. Speaker, I rise today to highlight the announcement regarding the new official languages legislation that was adopted by New Brunswick.
The new legislation is based on the original act that was introduced by former Premier Louis Robichaud, after New Brunswick became the only officially bilingual province in Canada, in 1969.
I am most pleased with this initiative from New Brunswick's legislature, which was supported by all of the parties, and I am confident that this new official languages act will help ensure that the linguistic rights and privileges accorded all New Brunswickers by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms are respected.
Government Contracts
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
Philip Mayfield Cariboo—Chilcotin, BC
Mr. Speaker, the Liberals are gushing with gratitude for the looming summer recess. In summers past their eagerness to depart was due to their natural inclination to do as little as possible and still pretend to represent the interests of Canadians.
Today the situation is different. Their eagerness to depart is fueled by embarrassment and shame and by a desire to run for cover. While the Liberals are on vacation the official opposition will continue to do its work of exposing the government's list of scandals and corrupt practices, a long list that is still growing day by day. Not all members will be holidaying at the cottage or by the pool.
The public accounts committee will continue to meet throughout the summer. We have the serious work of holding hearings into the Groupaction scandal to find out if there was political interference in the awarding of these bogus contracts. We will be questioning public servants in charge of these files that "broke every rule in the book" according to the auditor general.
As the Liberals watch the lobsters boiling in the pot or barbecue steaks this summer, we hope they will ponder the heat that awaits them when they return to the House this fall. Canadians deserve better, much better.
National Heritage Fair
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Robert Bertrand Pontiac—Gatineau—Labelle, QC
Mr. Speaker, from May 8 to 12, Heritage Fairs were held in every province in Canada. In the Outaouais, more than 250 students took part by presenting projects on history, heritage and culture.
Two students in the Outaouais distinguished themselves: Lauriane Dubois and Mathieu Falardeau. In the Pontiac, Kylie Beck won an award.
These students will be accompanied by teacher Julie Coutier, who will chaperone them during their trip to the National Heritage Fair, which will take place from July 8 to 15, in Saint John's, Newfoundland.
Danielle Lessard will lead the Quebec delegation. Ms. Lessard, who is an administrative assistant in the Private Members' Business Office, was the winner of the Honorius Provost silver medal for volunteer of the year, 2002. This award was given by the Quebec historical societies. She received the honour on Saturday, June 15, at the annual conference in Sherbrooke.
Congratulations and bon voyage on your trip to Newfoundland.
Windsor, Ontario
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Brian Masse Windsor West, ON
Mr. Speaker, the city of Windsor is the busiest and most vital crossing point between Canada and the United States.
The three crossings in Windsor play a significant role in business, social and political interactions for our nations. Sadly the residents of the area have been taken for granted.
Although the Minister of Transport did indicate that the government needs to move faster on a binational study to address border congestion, I am concerned that the government will not follow through with any real action on his words.
Compounding my concern is the lack of public consultation and the behind closed door meetings that have occurred, and may continue to happen.
I understand the Deputy Prime Minister has established a handpicked task force to report back to him by the end of July. Without being provided any information on the membership, mandate, terms of reference and specifics on the task force, I can only hope the process is open, inclusive and involves the public and city of Windsor residents who will pay the ultimate price for any recommendations from the panel. He should also act on the city's request for $1.2 million for immediate operational improvements to show good faith.
Acadian People
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Stéphane Bergeron Verchères—Les Patriotes, QC
Mr. Speaker, certain individuals seem incapable of expressing the slightest opinion without covering everyone around them in insults. But as we know, insults are the weapon of the weak.
This is true of the member for Beauséjour—Petitcodiac. After accusing me of opportunism in connection with the motion to have the crown apologize for deporting the Acadians, he called me a hypocrite and a cynic when I brought the subject up again in April.
And he is still at it, now referring to all the members of the National Assembly—PQ, Liberal and ADQ—as hypocrites because they have passed a unanimous motion to support the Société nationale de l'Acadie in its effort to get the crown to officially recognize the facts surrounding the deportation.
This man, the very one who questioned the professional integrity of the auditor general, to the point where he was publicly chastized by the current government House leader, can let down his people without even blinking in the hope of one day being able to ride around comfortably in a ministerial limousine. So be it. But he can stop his unseemly attacks on all those who are showing their support for Acadians.
Old Age Security
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Albina Guarnieri Mississauga East, ON
Mr. Speaker, yesterday the fifth actuarial report on old age security was tabled in the House. We learned that our old age security payments will increase from $25 billion to $93 billion annually in just 25 years.
These payments to nearly eight million retired Canadians will be made from general tax revenue. The cost of OAS will grow almost 40% faster than total employment earnings.
Having conquered the challenge of the deficit, it is time that we begin setting aside part of our current surplus to pay for future retirement costs and prevent destructive tax increases or cuts in our seniors' benefits.
Canadians who have paid a lifetime of taxes deserve and expect that their old age security will be secured by government foresight.
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Progressive Conservative
Loyola Hearn St. John's West, NL
Mr. Speaker, the next NAFO meetings will be held in September in Spain. The Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans tabled a unanimous report recommending that Canada withdraw from NAFO and take custodial management over the nose and tail of the Grand Banks and the Flemish Cap.
The Minister of Fisheries and Oceans rejected the report without even reading it.
What kind of message will this send to the countries who pillage our resources? Come on folks, it is open season on the Grand Banks.
The minister also said that Russia would take action against the Olga which was caught overfishing in the NAFO zone. It said that the boat would not be allowed to fish in the zone for a year. Well the Olga is out fishing there today.
Maybe the minister should get a new job, buy a dory and head for the Grand Banks.
Philippine Independence Day
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Sophia Leung Vancouver Kingsway, BC
Mr. Speaker, this past Saturday the Filipino Canadian community of Greater Vancouver celebrated Philippine Independence Day. This year marks the 104th anniversary of Philippine independence.
The Philippines was the first independent republic to be declared in Asia. Over 5,000 people attended the two day celebration held at the Plaza of Nations in Vancouver.
I congratulate the president and board of directors of the Philippine Day Confederation and all its volunteers for their hard work in organizing the celebrations. I salute them for their cultural contributions to our community.
I invite all members to join me in wishing them happy Philippine Independence Day.
Oral Question Period
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
Ken Epp Elk Island, AB
Mr. Speaker, as question period co-ordinator for the official opposition it is my job to help our team put together thoughtful, probing questions each day to hold the government accountable on behalf of the voters and taxpayers.
However, I am very frustrated. We ask pointed questions which demand an honest answer and all we get back is deflect, deny, dodge and distract. We ask a question of the Prime Minister or a minister for which they alone know the answer and someone else stands up in their place to deflect and deny. We just cannot squeeze answers out of this government whose only goal seems to be to cover up its misdeeds.
This has gone so far that only an independent public inquiry will put the question to rest. The fact that they refuse this inquiry is in my opinion further tacit admission of guilt. If they have nothing to hide, they would welcome the exoneration of the inquiry. I believe it is because they have much to hide that they do not want the truth to come out.
World Refugee Day
Statements By Members
2:15 p.m.
Jocelyne Girard-Bujold Jonquière, QC
Mr. Speaker, in 2000, the UN General Assembly passed a resolution making June 20 of every year World Refugee Day.
With the new immigration act coming into force next week, the government has decided not to create a refugee appeal division. The representative in Canada of the United Nations High Commission for Refugees has long been critical of the absence of such an appeal mechanism.
The negotiations under way for a safe third country agreement with the United States, which might allow Canada to avoid its obligations to many refugees, is of very great concern. These facts require us to be vigilant and to question the present actions of the government.
The Bloc Quebecois wishes to point out that refugees make a significant contribution to our societies and that the need for security does not excuse the adoption of measures which call into question the fundamental principles of protecting refugees.
Ethics Commissioner
Oral Questions
2:15 p.m.
Calgary Southwest
Canadian Alliance
Stephen Harper Leader of the Opposition
Mr. Speaker, this session is rapidly coming to a close. It is a session that has been marked by one consistent theme. The Prime Minister and cabinet refuse to be straightforward about their actions or the lack of them. When we demand details we get dodges. When we ask for action we get anything but. I want to try one more time.
The Prime Minister has refused for nine years to keep his promise regarding an independent ethics commissioner. Will he commit today to legislation to create an independent commissioner with the power to deal with the kinds of abuses we have seen perpetrated by the government?


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I Live in Cd. Juarez, Mexico!!! and I'm going to miss it!! because I got wrong info on the presale day and when I tried to buy tickets the very next day there wasn't any!!...... Hopeflly he'll perform soon in Las Vegas, wich is closer from my Hometown. I saw Him last august in Dallas, but It would have been awesome to see him in my own Country, trying to speak in spanish and singing: "We may end up In Mexico City, Sitting inthe Backseat of my car"!!!!!!! One of my all time favs!!!!!!!!!!
Suerte Eggman, Felicidades por los excelentes lugares!!!!!!!


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GoDaddy has finally confirmed that its woes are over. We reported yesterday that its DNS went down and a member of anonymous claimed responsibility for the attack. But after resolving the issues, GoDaddy has come out to say that they were not attacked but rather, they had internal problems with their routers. Anonymous has not produced evidence to support its claim.
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Article Tags:anonymous · go daddy · update · Web Hosting
Article Categories:General


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