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- Description
- Related Products
- Nutrition/ Ingredients
Conventional Oven: Preheat oven to 400° F. Place pie w/pan directly on cookie sheet in oven for 20 to 25 minutes, or until crust is golden brown.
Convection Oven: Preheat oven to 375° F. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes, as above. Times may vary due to oven variances.
Check out our delicious Turducken products for your holiday gathering! Or, for your next spring party may we suggest throwing a crawfish boil or shrimp boil. You may want to add some boudin and andouille, to spice it up! Let CajunGrocer serve your Creole and Cajun food needs.
Featured Products No Nutrition Data 1 Brand Cajun Original Foods, Inc Perishable 1 Size 10 ct/ 9 oz. Serving Size 1/2 pie Serving per container 20 Calories 300 Calories from fat 140 Total fat 15 Saturated fat 3.5 Saturated fat per unit No Cholesterol 30 Cholesterol per unit No Sodium 510 Sodium per unit No Total carbs 33 Total carbs per unit No Dietary Fiber 2 Dietary fiber per unit No Sugars 2 Protein 8 Vitamin A 4 Vitamin C 4 Calcium 4 Iron 10 Organic No Ingredients Water, Pie Dough (enriched wheat flour (flour, malted barley flour, niacin, reduced iron, thiamine mononitrate, riboflavin), Canola Oil, Modified Palm and Palm Oil Shortening, Water, Corn Starch, Corn Flour, Dextrose, Salt, Soy Lecithin, Protease Enzyme, Sodium Propionate), Shrimp (shrimp, sodium tripolyphosphate, sodium bisulfite, salt, citric acid, calcium chloride), Bread Crumbs, (enriched wheat flour (wheat flour, niacin, reduced iron, thiamine mononitrate, riboflavin, folic acid), corn syrup, water, partially hydrogenated soybean oil, nonfat milk, salt, yeast), Flour (bleached wheat flour, malted barley flour, niacin, reduced iron, thiamine mononitrate, riboflavin, folic acid), Mushroom Soup (water, mushrooms, wheat flour, soybean oil, contains 2% or less of: modified corn starch, salt, monosodium glutamate, corn starch, sweet whey (milk), soy protein concentrate, cream (milk), disodium phosphate, autolyzed yeast extract, spice, maltodextrin (corn), citric acid, garlic powder, natural flavors, tricalcium phosphate), Canola Oil, Dehydrated Onion, Cornstarch, Dehydrated Celery, Natural Butter Flavor, Flavoring, Paprika, Dehydrated Green Onions, Salt, Granulated Garlic, Ground Red Pepper. Contains: Wheat, Milk, Soy, Shrimp


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Marquette hosts MHSAA U.P. swimming and diving finals Friday and Saturday
MARQUETTE – Marquette Senior High School has a chance to add to its tradition of winning at the MHSAA Upper Peninsula Swimming and Diving Championships this weekend.
But despite splashing around in its home pool for the first time in these finals since 2010, it won't come easy thanks to schools like Houghton and Sault Ste. Marie at this nine-team meet.
The Redmen and Redettes together have won 43 U.P. titles in records that date back to 1980, according to the Michigan High School Athletic Association website, www.mhsaa.com. They're almost equally split, with the boys taking 22 and girls 21.
But the Redettes have a big streak on the line when the event opens with the girls' diving at 2:45 p.m. Friday – they're the 11-time girls defending champions going back to 2002.
The Redmen, meanwhile, will try to dethrone Houghton, which has won the last two U.P. boys titles and broke a four-year run by Marquette that had also included a streak of 18 boys titles in 20 years.
Following boys' diving set to commence around 4 p.m. Friday, the swimming events take place all day Saturday, with a tight schedule of 24 events set to be run from 10 a.m. to around 3:45 p.m.
Admission for spectators is $7 each day, which will also include access to watching events in the school's theater on a big screen, according to event coordinator Matthew Williams. He's also a former MSHS swimming and diving coach.
"We usually can follow that schedule pretty closely, even with awards presentations at the end of every event," he said.
Last year in Sault Ste. Marie, the Marquette girls scored 297 points to 273 for runner-up Houghton, with the GRIMN co-op team from Ishpeming, Negaunee, Gwinn and Republic-Michigamme coming in fourth.
On the boys side, the Gremlins edged the host Blue Devils, 315.5-311, with the Redmen a distant third and GRIMN fifth.
This year, GRIMN has transformed into Ishpeming-Negaunee, while other area schools represented will be Westwood and Manistique. The field is rounded out by Kingsford, Rudyard and Hancock-Jeffers.
Marquette has multiple No. 1 swimming seeds, based on times recorded during the season, from each of its teams.
For the girls, they include the 200-yard medley and 400 freestyle relays, along with Katy Beckstrom in the 200 freestyle and Janelle Carroll in the 500 freestyle.
Among boys, there's Nathan Rotundo in the 100 breaststroke and 200 individual medley, plus Sam Williams in the 100 butterfly.
I-N also has a No. 1 seed, Ricky Peterson in the boys 100 backstroke and a handful of others in the top-six in their events.
Westwood's top representatives are two of its girls relays, the No. 3 200 freestyle and No. 4 200 medley, while for Manistique, its best hopes ride with a pair of No. 7 seeds in the 100 backstroke – Sam Stoll on the girls side and Jared Johnson-Helman for the boys.
Steve Brownlee can be reached at 906-228-2500, ext. 246.

subset: commoncrawl


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first timer
Started by gaunder32, Feb 05 2013 01:57 PM
3 replies to this topic
Posted 05 February 2013 - 01:57 PM
this is my first time going to living legends and i was wondering if some one could help me out with some of the stuff we will need. there is going to be six of us we are taking two vehicles and a small tailor to put everything in. i wanna know what stuff we should take for when we arnt playing like tents grill that sort of stuff.
Posted 05 February 2013 - 02:43 PM
I feel bad for the tailor you are stuffing. look at the threads at the top, they have a complete list of what you should bring, need to bring and stuff you never thought to bring. I think these guys have a very solid list that if you read, will answer all your questions! You guys are going to love Legends! It really is the most fun weekend of play for me for the whole year!
Captain of B.O.B. White Paintball
"Celly" the guy with a wheelchair for a #
Living Legends 6 "Most Valuable Team" for the Empire
Sponsored by: http://www.yourpbfriend.com
Posted 05 February 2013 - 04:46 PM
haha the trailer is about the same size as the jeep that will be driving it. we wanted to take a big trailer but the poor jeep wouldnt be able to take it.
Posted 05 February 2013 - 05:27 PM
yup. you definitely want to have the correct size trailer with the jeep...we learned that lesson at LL2. turns out, you CAN bring too much junk with you. some people (us) treat this as a bbq party and bring all sorts of yard games to play at the end of the night. Midnight Angel had a DJ area set up last year with movies and music...it was crazy fun. you're in for a great time!
Captain of B.O.B. White Paintball
"Celly" the guy with a wheelchair for a #
Living Legends 6 "Most Valuable Team" for the Empire
Sponsored by: http://www.yourpbfriend.com
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If you are interested in using this image, please consult Acknowledging the Website.
This record was last updated on 08 Mar 2011
Image Reference
Engraving located in the Musee du Chateau des Ducs de Bretagne, Nantes (France). (Courtesy, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation; image DS1989-502)
An engraving by John Raphael Smith from a painting by George Morland, an English painter. The artist imagined this scene; it is not based on eye-witness observation. Shown are European slavers and captive Africans. The engraving shown above is captioned "Traite des Negres" [Slave Trade]. The text underneath reads: "Quel contrat infame. L'un Marchande Ce qui n'appartient a Personne, L'autre Vend la Propriete De la nature. Ce vil metier a ete aboli par la convention nationale le 16 Pluviose l'An deuxieme de la Republique francaise une et indivisble.'' ("What a squalid contract. One bargains over a person who belongs to no one, the other sells what belongs to Nature. This vile trade was abolished by the National Convention on the 16th Pluviose of the 2nd year [February 4, 1794] of a united and indivisible French Republic"; our translation.) France ended slavery in its colonies on February 4, 1794, but reinstituted it in 1809; the slave trade was abolished in 1818, but general emancipation did not take place until 1848. Although shown here in black and white, this engraving is also available in colored mezzotints. For more details and/or reproductions in color, see Marcus Wood, Blind Memory (Manchester Univ. Press, 2000), plate 2.15; Hugh Honour, The Image of the Black in Western Art (Menil Foundation, Harvard University Press, 1989), vol. 4, pt. 1, p. 67, fig. 25; and T. Barringer, G. Forrester, and B. Martinez-Ruiz and others, Art and Emancipation in Jamaica: Isaac Mendes Belisario and his Worlds (New Haven : Yale Center for British Art in association with Yale University Press, 2007), pp. 302-303.


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A Trip To Enjoy The Foliage And More
Last week I traveled with a group to explore the fall foliage and more. Our trip took us into Amish country in Ohio. Thankfully, our bus driver knew a shorter route into the area so we arrived ahead of schedule. Also, because we had a small group we were able to do things quicker so that we added two stops to our journey.
This was billed as the "brown bag" tour. At our first stop an Amish woman boarded the bus and welcomed us. She shared liberally throughout the trip about the Amish way of life, particularly about her family and her life.
Next, it was on to our guide's mother's home where we enjoyed cookies and coffee. After our treat her mother told about the fall duties such as harvest and canning. Some of those who were on the tour related to the canning portion. I could relate easily. I could even relate about canning without electricity.
When we first moved to Hickory Heights I cooked on a wood burning stove. That was a new adventure for me, but I was able to cope pretty well. We had wonderful meals that I cooked all on the wood stove. That same stove, a Home Comfort model, was our source of heat for a while since the house had a coal burning furnace that we did not use.
One weekend a friend who visited relatives in Portland came back with a basket of grapes for us. She asked if I could make grape jelly with them. I do not remember exactly how many half-pints the basket yielded, but I shared it with the little lady who gave me the grapes. She and her father were delighted to have homemade grape jelly. Of course, the whole process was completed on the wood stove.
The lady who fed us cookies also ran a bakery on her farm. We were invited to visit the shop which featured her delicious "fry pies." There were many things offered other than the fried pies. I chose to buy some pumpkin whoopie pies and a loaf of cinnamon bread. We all received a small loaf of pumpkin bread to celebrate the harvest brown bag tour. Cars maneuvered in and out of the driveway as we waited to board our bus. I think she must have a lucrative business. Everything I purchased was very tasty.
This year we were able to visit the apple orchard. Last year there were no apples. The orchard we visited was in Chardon, Ohio. I had passed a sign that said Chardon many times as we traveled back and forth to my daughter-in-law's old stamping grounds in Mentor, Ohio.
The orchard had baskets of samples by each variety that they offered. I chose to sample a Macoun since I had never tasted that variety. It was delicious – crisp, white and very sweet. We each received a bag of Cardinal apples to take with us. Many of us made purchases as well. I brought home a jar of cinnamon flavored apple butter. My grandson and granddaughter had helped make apple butter and cider the previous weekend.
I will probably make some of my own when I get enough apples. My recipe calls for blending up the apple pieces before adding them to the pot to cut down on the cooking time. I do not use a big kettle; I just cook it on my stove.
I like the bulk food stores because I always find supplies that are not offered around here. We had time for one of those on this trip. I had taken a list along – just in case. I was able to find all of the things on my list.
A delicious meat loaf dinner was served at an Amish home. This time it was Elizabeth's aunt who cooked for us. There were three choices of pie for dessert. I chose the elderberry pie since I had not had any of that in a very long time.
We used to have elderberries all over, but today it is hard to find them. I used to walk along the road and harvest the berries that I found. There were even some in the yard of one of the schools that I taught in. A thoughtful mother picked a whole bag for me one day. I either made elderberry pie or pot pie with biscuits. You have to add a little lemon juice for tartness. That was my father-in-law's favorite dessert.
This time we visited a different cheese factory. They did not happen to making any cheese that day, but I did find my favorite variety to bring some back with me. Since it is all wrapped in shrink wrap I will wait to open it until I have the children around. We have several fall birthdays to celebrate.
We also brought home a pie pumpkin to cook. Mine will either become a pie or maybe some soup. I really like pumpkin and squash soup.
A visit to the "Amish Wal-Mart" was an added stop that we fit in. They had so many things in that little store that in our short visit we could not see it all. I found a cooking fork that I had always wanted there.
The weather was gorgeous. It was mild and sunny. We could not have asked for a better day to enjoy the simplicity of Amish life and beauty of the colored leaves. I have tried many times to take pictures of the colorful countryside, but they never seem to come out as my eyes saw it. I just have to file away the images that my eyes collect.
There is no doubt about it; fall is a beautiful time of the year. Get out there and enjoy it.
Ann Swanson writes from her home in Russell, Pa. Contact at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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CES 2012: Compact Audio Systems
I had no idea when I wrote my CES Audio Preview how right I'd be. I predicted that Bluetooth and AirPlay wireless technologies would be making their way into tons of new audio gear, and sure enough, at CES both were as common as bad food. Bluetooth and AirPlay make extra-good sense in compact audio systems, which you're likely to use with smartphones and computers.
Here's a few of the most interesting compact audio products I've seen at the show so far, including advanced wireless models and a few old-fashioned analog input models. This is just the coolest stuff from a few manufacturers I met with. JBL, Sony, and Ferrari by Logic3 had several more interesting compact systems worth a look, too.


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Help maintain one of the best trails in Southern Michigan at TK Lawless County Park in Vandalia, MI.
Spring trail maintenace morning at TK Lawless Trail in Vandalia, MI. Sunday March 27, 2011 9AM to 1PM, lunch included. Tools provided, just bring gloves and boots. Meet at the main shelter. RSVP at http://www.facebook.com/event.php?eid=199919210019063 or post a reply here so that we can make sure we have enough lunch for everyone.
The Northern Indiana Mountain Bike Association works with the Cass County Parks Department to maintain and improve the mountain bike trail at TK Lawless Park through several workdays each year at the park.


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Steven Adams logged 34 minutes against the Pelicans on Thursday and grabbed 15 boards with 10 points, two assists and one block.
Emmanuel Mudiay (back) is questionable to play Tuesday vs. the Jazz.
Joel Embiid (left knee bruise) is expected to play Friday vs. the Rockets.
Dwyane Wade is expected to play on Tuesday vs. the Magic and Wednesday vs. the Hawks.
D.J. Augustin (ankle) will undergo an MRI on Monday.
Manu Ginobili (back spasms) will not play on Monday vs. the Nets.
DeMar DeRozan (ankle) will miss the next two games for the Raptors.
Jahlil Okafor (knee) is probable for Tuesday's game vs. the Clippers.
Avery Bradley (Achilles) will miss all four games this week.
Joel Embiid (knee) is doubtful for Tuesday's game vs. the Clippers and will not travel for Wednesday's game vs. the Bucks.
Andre Iguodala will be rested on Monday vs. the Heat.
Ryan Anderson (illness) and Clint Capela are expected to start on Monday vs. the Bucks.


text: A bird's colour is normally a consequence of structural pigment in the feathers & so a red bird looks red because it has red feathers! However some birds, especially Hummingbirds, have complex feather structures which act as diffraction gratings splitting white light into component parts, some of which is absorbed & some reflected. The variable colours produced by this process are bright, reflective, metallic and ephemeral. Colours produced by this means constantly vary in intensity giving the bird a sparkle which brings the feathers to life. This moment-to moment variation is dependent on the angle & intensity of the incident light. The image above was taken whilst the bird was feeding in a shaft of morning sunlight resulting in a red cap (ruby) and burnished gold (topaz) chest/gorget. The image below is of the same bird perched in shade. Images taken at the Asa Wright Centre, Arima Valley, Trinidad. Framed by a friend.


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To Pee or Not to Pee
If you're serious about making time, let `er rip
New runners are shocked and repulsed when they hear about it, but seasoned distance runners shrug nonchalantly, immune to embarrassment. They know that relieving themselves publicly and in their clothes is just a fact of the distance runner's life. Though the practice is less common in races longer than marathons, those racing to the finish line or dueling with a competitor in ultra-distance races are known to forgo seclusion as well. Ultrarunner Krissy Moehl, 30, recalls her first ultra race, the 2000 Chuckanut 50K, where she found herself on course-record pace and needing to urinate: "I came from a track background where every second counts, and I didn't want to take the time to stop."
Stepping primly off the trail to do your business in private could cost you at least a minute or two. Multiply that by several stops in a marathon and you can realize the potential time savings. Ladies especially have even more to lose—they've got to pop a squat on exhausted legs. And although men can just turn their backs and take aim, that doesn't stop many of them from keeping their pace and relieving themselves in their running briefs.
Elite runner Jane Wiebe, 50, of Homer, Alaska, recalls urinating during the 1979 Honolulu Marathon, her first win. "I needed to pee and it was pouring rain, so it seemed harmless enough, but it was very, very difficult to get my body to go along with the idea of peeing while running," says Wiebe. "I did accomplish it eventually, and won the race, which led to numerous invitations that led to the apex of my marathon career." Wiebe went on to win, among others, the Deseret News, Emerald City (twice) and Stockholm marathons, and placed sixth in Boston and second in Tokyo.


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Dr. Marilyn Wyatt, the wife of U.S. Ambassador Cameron Munter, met with participants in the Lady Health Workers program at a health house in Jhelum, Pakistan on April 15, 2011. She highlighted how Americans are working with Pakistanis to save lives and improve health in poor communities.
The Lady Health Workers are receiving training through the Family Advancement for Life and Health (FALAH) project from the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). This four-year, $48 million program works in 15 districts in Pakistan to remove barriers to and increase information about birth spacing.
Speaking at a press conference, Dr. Wyatt said, "Evidence shows that when a woman plans her births, she has healthier children. The U.S. government is proud to be improving the lives of women by supporting Lady Health Workers through USAID's FALAH project in Jhelum and all over Pakistan."
As part of the U.S. government's long-term commitment to women and their reproductive health, USAID is training thousands of Lady Health Workers and working to improve health facilities around Pakistan. Through other programs, USAID also works to increase women's participation in the labor force, expand girls' access to quality basic education, and promote women's rights in political, economic, and social realms.
Sovankeavy writes:
Dear U.S Department
My name's Sovankeavy S.
Last 2day, I get one E_mail from:
U.S Department about DV program.
They said I am a winner, But I am not sure
So, Can you please reply me about my case?
Some of my friend they said , The messager is Scam?
Thanks before hand.
Hope to see from you as soon as.
Best Regard
Sovankeavy S.
Scott J. writes:
This is really good information! I think there is need of proper health care for such women. You have provided a really good information.


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This week has been pretty busy once again. I am trying to make the most of the time I have here in the Netherlands because I know it will go by a lot faster than I think!!
Saturday morning I spent the day in Den Haag with a teammate doing a little shopping. I have been really wanting to go shopping and get into the Dutch and European fashion! I got a few things, including a rain coat for all the rainy days! What I really wanted to find was a nice leather jacket. Everyone here seems to have one and wears it all the time! I found a few I liked, but wasn't sold on anything, so I'll have to keep my eye out for that one.
Saturday afternoon I found myself at the club for the presentations of the first teams of HGC (men's and women's). Every year once the team has been announced, they publicly present the team at the club for all the members to see. The coach gets up on stage, calls us up, and sometimes tells a little story about the team. It's nice to have so much support from the club and it's members. Also, they present the blauwboek (Blue Book) which is like a yearbook for the previous year. It has the pictures and rosters of the teams at HGC as well as a few articles and things about HGC, it's sponsors, and players. It was a pretty fun event.
Saturday evening, I had a great dinner at my teammate Inge's house. Her mother is taking a cooking class, so she invited a few of us over to try out the dishes. It was delicious!! Always nice to get a home cooked meal and for my teammate to open up her home to us!
After all the excitement of Saturday, Sunday was game day. We had our final practice match before the season starts against Pinoke, which is located in Amsterdam. Following a long weeks worth of practice working on tactics: mostly our movement when outletting and our press, we were ready to put it into a game situation. The first half looked really good and I was impressed to see how well we had learned and adjusted that week. Unfortunately, the scoreboard didn't reflect our level of play. It was still just 1-1 at half. I'm not quite sure what happened in the second half, as we became a bit frantic and had a lot of unforced turnovers. We ended up losing the game 3-1.
Although this is not the way we wanted to leave off leading up to our first game of the season, this week's practices have been very positive. We have shown that we are capable of playing well, individually and collectively. As long as we can maintain our focus for a full 70 minutes, we should not only be able to compete with every team in the league, but should do quite well. We know that the games count now, and you can tell that everyone has stepped it up a notch at practice. I have a good feeling about this weekend, even though we play one of the top sides in Laren.
Check back next week for an update!
The oldest child in the family I help out with is 8 years old. His name is Declan and he also plays hockey at HGC. It is a much different culture here in regards to hockey when Declan, like many of the other children, have already been playing hockey for 2 or 3 years. I didn't even know what the sport was until I was 11! I was asked to help out with the team though because they don't really have a coach and have had parents trying to run practice. I've coached a lot over the years from Futures to summer camps and more. So far, this experience though has been quite different from the coach I'm used though.
First of all, the kids are quite a bit younger than I am accustomed to working with, but at the same time more skilled than I expected. It can be hard to get the attention of a group of 8 year olds! It is even harder when you speak a different language that most of them don't understand. So a lot of practice I have to demonstrate and show the kids what I am trying to explain. (Often Declan helps me because he knows English and can translate, or there is a parent there helping to translate which helps a lot). Although the children seem to like me, it can be quite hard at times to get them to do what I am asking or trying to explain. Even simple things can be extremely hard to explain, so patience and persistence are very important. As I mentioned in an earlier blog, non-verbal communication can be very useful, and that goes for teaching hockey as well. But working with the kids is also helping me learn more hockey terms! I realize just how many words I really don't know yet!
I have a funny story to go along with that which happened this week. So while I was helping train some of the kids, I had pulled one of the boys aside and was working with him individually. He was having trouble doing a reverse stick pull because he wasn't moving his hands correctly. Since he understood nearly no English, I was showing him and moving his hands for him. This strategy was not working so well, but I didn't know what else to do because I didn't know how to explain it in Dutch. Just then, my coach from Dames 1, Peter, walked up to the field to say hi. He laughed for a second as he watched me struggle to explain. He helped describe what I was showing in Dutch to the boy and immediately he understood what to do. A little bit embarrassed and frustrated, I thanked my coach and told him I had to get back to coaching. He agreed but replied that he would give me a long list of Dutch hockey words to learn because I needed it! Haha, indeed I do!!
Even though I've coached a million times, this is a completely new experience where I really have to get down to the basics and break down the skills. The kids are a lot of fun though and I am quickly picking up a lot of new hockey words which will help me on field at my practices as well! Once again, I just laugh at the language barrier and find new ways to communicate until I can learn more Dutch!


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Topic: Using AJAX in Views
Hello all,
I'm delving into the arena of using AJAX in Views. As a simple test, I'm wanting to do the following:
I have a table of States with an id column and a name column. I also have a table of Cities with and id column, a state_id column, and a name column.
I have a collection_select that is loaded with States data.
I would like to code my view in such a way that when a state is selected, a second collection_select is populated with cities belonging to that state. I was thinking I could use link_to_remote from the prototype library to do this using the :onchange option in the collection_select, but that didn't seem to work. I'm curious as to how I can code the view and the controller to do such a thing.
Anyone have a suggestion? Thanks in advance! -- BTR


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Tried a matador size, beautiful construction, delicious flavorful Sumatra wrapper. More of a medium cigar. Might just be my fault for aging it a couple years. Great morning smoke, but not sure if it's worth the normal price tag.
Amazing cigar! One of the best by far. Full flavor but still smooth. When you are done you'll seriously contemplate lighting another.
After years of smoking varying cost cigars, this is by far the best smoke I've had. The Kristoff Sumatra line delivers a beautiful appearance with a smooth and consistent burn and flavor. If I could only smoke one cigar the rest of my life - it would be the Kristoff Sumatra....preferably the Matador.
I am a new-er smoker but so far I get more enjoyment from the Kristoff Sumatra than any other cigar. It beats the Undercrown. It beats the Liga Privada T52. It's my personal taste, I love all 3 of the sticks I just mentioned, but the Sumatra is just fantastic.
This bad boy will gain your attention! A tasty treat.


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24 Aug 2012
Von G37
Von Torres from San Fernando Valley and representing Low N' Slow, has a stunning 2011 Moonlight White Infiniti G37 coupe on Work Varianza wheels. I got the honor of venturing out there and capturing this ride. Hope you guys enjoy the video and pictures below. FatlaceTV – Von G37 from


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Printable Version | View in New Window | Update Beamline Info
8-ID-E is dedicated to the study of ordering and kinetics at surfaces and interfaces via the technique of grazing incidence x-ray-scattering (GIXS) in both small-angle (GISAXS) and wide-angle (GIWAXS) regimes. 8-ID-E also hosts programs to measure equilibrium dynamics via XPCS at large wave vector transfers.
The GIXS set-up is optimized for high resolution in reciprocal space and provides a variety of time-resolved experiment capabilities such as temperature, solvent annealing and UV curing. X-rays are most often detected using a high speed version of the Pilatus 1M.
VME-based EPICS control system. SPEC (and medm) for experiment control and scripting. Matlab-based data reduction tools.
Source (upstream)
3.3 Undulator (Undulator A)
Source (downstream)
Monochromator Type
Energy Range
7.35-7.35 keV
Resolution (ΔE/E)
Flux (photons/sec)
Beam Size (HxV)
For additional information see:


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Tommy Lee Sparta - Kla Kam (Mavado, Alkaline, Jahmiel, Demarco & Busy Signal Diss)
Jahmiel Diss Popcaan, Tommy Lee Sparta & Notnice
Exclusive Photos Of Tony Matterhorn and His Wife
Versatile aka Versi Pon Di Endz Official Music Video.
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1968 single by Toots and the Maytals "Do the Reggay" was the first popular song to use the word "reggae,"
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text: Lawrence Giffin has done and said some of the funniest things I've ever seen or heard in poetry. His readings always feel to me like they walk along a fine line between uproarious and deeply critical. I can't say exactly what they are critical of, because I can never quite tell. Is he making fun of poetry? himself for writing it? And this hilarious criticality comes in the package of always impressive, sometimes tour-de-force writing. There is clearly love for the art in his work — he works hard and that is a kind of love — but there also always seems to me a chasm of critical distance between Giffin and whatever he's saying. And that chasm is often where the uproarious happens.


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DataXu: Programmatic Media Management
November 15, 2012
Mike Baker, CEO and co-founder, DataXu, discussed how demand side platforms are providing the technology to enable programmatic digital media management.
Members Only Content
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Sugar Grove Area News In Brief
Jim Bryerton Benefit
There will be a benefit Spaghetti Dinner at the Sugar Grove Fire Hall on April 27th from 4 8 p.m. There will be live entertainment, a Chinese Auction, a Live Auction and a 50/50 raffle. Jim was a member of the Sugar Grove Community for many years and bravely lost his battle to cancer on March 18, 2013. This benefit will assist his family, wife Laurie Bryerton and children Adrienne, Jesse, Jordan and Corey. Please plan to come out and support Jim's family the same way he supported many in our community
Benefit dinner
The Hessel Valley Lutheran Church in Chandlers Valley will host a benefit dinner for Bob Collman on Thursday, May 2, from 4:30 – 6:30 p.m. The price is only a donation and takeouts will be available. Collman is an electrician who has been recovering from a catastrophic health crisis since February and is currently at Warren Manor. His inability to work and inadequate insurance for the massive hospital bills have created another crisis for him and his wife Sharon.
SGES Ice Cream Social
The Sugar Grove Elementary School Annual Auction and Ice Cream Social was held last night. The proceeds from this event each year go to benefit the SGES students. This annual event has always been a lot of fun and well attended by the community.
The Sugar Grove Elementary School CPT (Concerned Parent Teachers Organization) is taking applications from individuals interested in serving as an officer for the coming school year. If you are interested, you can pick up a application at the Sugar Grove Elementary School office.
Community Lunch
The Community Lunches in the area continue to be well attended. All lunches begin at 11:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend one of the area Community lunches. Each month lunch is held on the 1st Friday of the month which will be May 3rd at the Mission Covenant Church at the corner of Matthews Run and Jackson Run Road. On the second Thursday of each month, which will be May 9, at the Sugar Grove United Methodist Church located at the corner of Race Street and Jamestown Street in the center of town. On the third Wednesday of the month, which will be May 15, at the Hessel Valley Lutheran Church located in Chandlers Valley. Everyone is invited to attend.
Truck Load
The Eisenhower High School Band Boosters are selling "A Truck Load of Groceries" raffle tickets. Tickets are $2 each or 3 for $5. Contact any band booster member or Mr. Napolitan if you are interested in purchasing tickets and help support our excellent Eisenhower Knights Musicians.
National Library Week
The We are Bookin Fun Run Walk was well-attended in spite of the cool weather. Overall male and female winners were Clint Moore with a time of 23:17 and Julia Bauer with a time of 22:28. Other category winners and honorable mentions went to: Female ages 19-29 category Kate Borland 31:05, Sarah Rice 34:19,Jessica Todd 58 and Tamara Pudder 58. Female 30-39 category Sarah Frederick 26:42, Netta Lindell 27:38, Maggie Smith 30:15, Erica Cole 32:04, and Missy Becker 33:22. Female 40-49 category Candy Chase 29:56, Janis Bennett 33:38, Kim McNutt 49:07, Marcy Hunter 58, and Jeanette Walter 58. Female 50 plus category Donna Risinger 29:11, Mary Summerson 30:20, Darlene Hart 33:30, Marcia K. de la Cerda 36:20, Sally Watrous 49:58, and Kathy Hurst 58.
Male 18 and Under category Willie Hoffman 26:01 and Hunter McNutt 44:22. Male 40-49 category Jeff Ransom 24:37and Howard Fyock 29:27. Male 50 plus category Larry VanCise 30:09 and Frank Williams 31:15. Again, Thanks to all who made this a great event and supported our Sugar Grove Library.
Sugar Grove Gives
There is a one-day donation event happening at the Sugar Grove Free Library. It is in cooperation with the Warren County Community Foundation's matching Grant Warren/Gives event. The library will be open from 8 a.m. 8 p.m. on May 8. The library will be offering coffee and donuts in the morning as well as hot dogs, chips, and homemade desserts thought he lunch and dinner hours. Eat there or take it to go. All you need to do is make a donation. All donations will benefit the library and the community foundation will match a percentage of all the donations made to the library. Remember this is only a 12-hour event.
SG Book Club News
For those interested in being a part of the Sugar Grove Free Library Book Club, they have a new book each month. Anyone can obtain a copy of Stones from the River by Ursala Hegi. We will meet to discuss this book April 29th at the Library.
This is the story of a young dwarf girl who grows up during the rise of Nazism in Germany. Brush up on your German as there could be some German vocabulary in the book club selection. For more information on the Book Club, contact the local library.
Food distribution
The Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwestern Pennsylvania delivered the Mobile Food Pantry to the Sugar Grove Free Methodist Church, 210 Jamestown Street in Sugar Grove on Saturday, April 20. Doors opened at 8 am and by noon more than 167 families had each received a donation of 128 pounds of food. The local volunteers unloaded, organized and then distributed close to 20,000 pounds of food in the 4 hour period. Just a reminder the local Sugar Grove Food Pantry is open every third Wednesday of the month at the Sugar Grove Free Methodist Church from 6-8 p.m.
Sugar Grove meetings
The Sugar Grove Borough Council meeting will be Monday, May 6, at 7 p.m. in the Sugar Grove borough building. The Sugar Grove Township meeting will be held at 8 p.m. on May 7 in the Sugar Grove Township Buildings. The general public is invited to attend.


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (579 votes).
In short: Undulating, but a fast downhill finish. Would definately do again.Date of review: November 21, 2008
In short: Lovely race through the countryside and Clumber Park - plenty of gentle undulations to keep you interested.Date of review: November 2, 2008
In short: Last year was first ever half so Workop is always specialIn full: I would recommend this to club & beginners. A good all round race and good atmosphere. Just wish people would start in their proper time zones to save the zig zag at the start.If people are not going to enter due to the ipod ban- your loss. The ban was there last year and is announced at many races. You get knocked down by a car which you didn't hear - who is liable ?Enjoy you runningHi to the chap from Germany ( I think he was anyhow)Date of review: November 2, 2008
In short: The no ipod rule ruined a great event.In full: My 5th and last start at this event. I have really enjoyed running at Worksop but won't be doing so again. The no MP3 player announcement on race day was a real down side. Don't talk to me about health and safety I'll go somewhere else or just not run organised events. Date of review: November 1, 2008
In short: A great race, challenging but enjoyable. lovely scenery and friendly people.eIn full: I really enjoyed this race, only my 2nd half marathon. People were great and other runners were chatty and offered support all the way around. Thank you to the lady at mile 8 who ran with me a couple of miles and lifted my spirits. Will definately be bak again.Date of review: October 31, 2008
In short: A brilliant Half Marathon that I will now try to do every year.In full: Although I have run many Half Marathons this was my first time at Worksop. It is now added to my top ten of races to do every year. A great course with good scenery and some challenging hills. Plenty of water stops and friendly encoragement. Great T-Shirt as well! GlennDate of review: October 29, 2008
In short: Great course, PB potential.Date of review: October 29, 2008
In short: Hilly to start with - can be temtping to go for it, and the run out of steam during the last couple of miles. Great Race though!Date of review: October 29, 2008
In short: Third year on the trotIn full: PB every year.Date of review: October 28, 2008
In short: A brilliant race and I got a pb by 5 mins!In full: Really enjoyed this race, quite undulating at the beginning but nothing too hard. Got a massive pb which I wasn't expecting will be back.Date of review: October 28, 2008
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Moderator: Mike
dsnito wrote:Heard once that he´s still in the Apple Corps... Does Apple company still exist??
Let me know what you find...I didnt have much luck the other day...dsnito wrote:Maybe is there an official Apple website?? I´ll try to search that...
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1. Merry Xmas, Happy Holidays or Bahhumbug GFY?
2. Top 3 places to shop for ALL your Xmas gift needs?
3. Most significant gift you've ever purchased for someone (in size, value or emotion/sentiment)?
4. At the TCF gift exchange you picked either CDT, Peeker, or FMB, what do you get them?
5. Worst place you've ever spent Xmas day (inlaws doesn't count)?


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Nutrition Facts
Serving Size ½ of recipe
Calories 456
Total Fat 18 g
Saturated Fat 3 g
Sodium 367 mg
Total Carbohydrate 34 g
Dietary Fiber 6.5 g
Protein 42 g
Ingredients and Preparation
Ingredients Measures
Halibut ¾ pound
Olive oil 2 teaspoons
Lemon pepper seasoning ½ teaspoon
Plain low-fat yogurt ¼ cup
Avocado, coarsely chopped ½ medium
Juice of ½ lime
Salt 1/8 teaspoon
Dash of cayenne pepper (optional)
White corn tortillas 4
Small tomato, chopped 1
Shredded red cabbage or coleslaw mix ½ cup
Lime, sliced ½
- Rub halibut with olive oil and season with lemon pepper. Grill (on a grill or grill pan) over medium-high heat 4-6 minutes per side, or until cooked through.
- In the meantime, blend yogurt, avocado, lime juice, salt, and cayenne pepper in food processor or blender until smooth.
- Heat each tortilla in a small skillet over medium-high heat until warmed, about 30 seconds per side.
- Cut/break grilled fish into ¼-inch pieces. Fill each tortilla with fish pieces, cabbage, and tomato. Top with avocado sauce and serve with lime. wedges.


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The Writing Program announces a full-time position as Assistant Professor to teach poetry in its undergraduate and graduate program, effective July 1, 2013. All candidates must have published at least one book with a nationally recognized press and have significant literary publications. Candidates should also be able to demonstrate an excellent record in the teaching of poetry. Masters degree or equivalent experience preferred. College level teaching experience preferred. Salary is commensurate with experience. Review begins immediately and will continue until the position is filled.
For more information and to apply for this position, please visit our online site at: https://academicjobs.columbia.edu/applicants/Central?quickFind=57002 [1] Columbia University School of the Arts offers Masters of Fine Arts Degrees in four disciplines: film, theatre, visual arts and writing, as well as an array of Masters of Arts degrees and undergraduate programs. Columbia University is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer.
[1] https://academicjobs.columbia.edu/applicants/Central?quickFind=57002
[2] http://www.pw.org/joblistings


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Publications: Crockford, Melanie
Journal Article
Zilberg, D., Jones, J.B., Burger, M.A.A., Nicholls, P.K., Nolan, D., Crockford, M. and Stephens, F. (2012) New pathological condition in cultured mulloway Argyrosomus japonicus: histopathological, ultrastructural and molecular studies. Diseases of Aquatic Organisms, 100 (3). pp. 219-230.
Crockford, M., Jones, J.B., McColl, K. and Whittington, R.J. (2008) Comparison of three molecular methods for the detection of pilchard herpesvirus in archived paraffin-embedded tissue and frozen tissue. Diseases of Aquatic Organisms, 82 (1). pp. 37-44.
Whittington, R.J., Crockford, M., Jordan, D. and Jones, B. (2008) Herpesvirus that caused epizootic mortality in 1995 and 1998 in pilchard, Sardinops sagax neopilchardus (Steindachner), in Australia is now endemic. Journal of Fish Diseases, 31 (2). pp. 97-105.
Crockford, M., Jones, J.B., Crane, M.S.J. and Wilcox, G.E. (2005) Molecular detection of a virus, Pilchard herpesvirus, associated with epizootics in Australasian pilchards Sardinops sagax neopilchardus. Diseases of Aquatic Organisms, 68 . pp. 1-5.
Crockford, Melanie (2007) Partial characterisation of pilchard herpesvirus and the associated disease in pilchards. PhD thesis, Murdoch University.


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Stop the bullies
To the editor:
In reference to the editorial "Bullying must be stopped" I would suggest taking the message one step further. Not only ask your children if they or anyone they know is a victim, also ask them if they are bullying others and teach them in no uncertain terms how harmful this is not only to the victim but to themselves and others. Get informed and then teach your kids how to be a responsible citizen.
Bonnie R. Olson


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NU woman faces 12 theft by swindle counts
NEW ULM – A 51-year-old New Ulm woman faces 12 counts of felony theft by swindle in Brown County District Court for allegedly taking more than $70,000 from an elderly Brown County woman over a three-year period.
Karla R. Townsend, 51, 100 S. Minnesota St., New Ulm, was charged Monday. She is scheduled to appear in Brown County District Court on Tuesday, Oct. 22.
According to the complaint, Springfield Police asked a New Ulm Police investigator to aid an alleged theft investigation in August. The investigator learned that an elderly Brown County woman gave all her money to Townsend after Townsend described medical or legal concerns to her, including thousands of dollars for surgery, medical equipment, medication costs, rent, car payments court fines, attorney fees and other costs.
The requests for funds started in October 2010. In late 2012, Townsend begin calling the victim, pretend to be in a foreign country and ask her to pay hospital bills. Townsend also told the victim that she was engaged in an overseas property sale and needed money to complete it or needed money for a plane ticket home, according to the complaint.
Another woman would pick up the victim, drive her to the bank where a check would be written to another woman or victim, then cash the check, according to the complaint.
The other woman told investigators Townsend would pick her up in New Ulm and drop her off at a Springfield gas station, before the other woman would pick up the victim to get the money, then drop off the victim at her home, return to the gas station and pick up Townsend, according to the complaint.
A review of Townsend's EBT (Electronic Benefit Transfer) case history and Medical Assistance (MA) payments, obtained through an ongoing public assistance theft investigation, revealed that during periods, Townsend claimed to be in foreign countries, she was actually in the U.S., using EBT or MA benefits.
The investigator received copies of about 85 checks written by the victim between Oct. 1, 2010 and Oct. 1, 2013 that either referenced Townsend or were written to her. The victim said Townsend then asked for money to help with ongoing land sales including property taxes, land appraisal fees and closing costs on homes. In 2012, Townsend said she needed money for travel and overseas property sales, according to the complaint.
From Feb. 1, 2013 through July 31, 2013, Townsend received about $9,424 from the victim, $14,075.26 from Aug. 1, 2012 through Jan. 31, 2013; $18,817.11 from Feb. 1, 2012 through July 31, 2012; $17,611.39 from Aug. 1, 2011 through Jan. 31, 2012; and $5,581 from Feb. 1, 2011 through July 31, 2011; and $5,100 from Oct. 4, 2010 through Jan. 31, 2011, according to the complaint.
Townsend was convicted of felony check forgery in Brown County in July 2011, according to the complaint. She is currently on probation and has not received permission to leave Minnesota.
(Fritz Busch can be e-mailed at email@example.com).


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Milk has World Premiere In San Francisco
Pictures from the premiere of Focus Features' new film Milk.
Where Are They Now?
FilmInFocus finds out what happened to Harvey Milk's friends and colleagues after his tragic death.
The Incredible True Stories from the Milk Mosaic
Harvey Milk's life touched and inspired thousands of people; here are just a few of them.
Podcast: Out of the Bars and into the Streets
Walk through the streets of San Francisco with Harvey Milk with this special audio tour.


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An Interview with Tiffani
Gamma Professional isn't natural gut, but in the minds of a great many players it is the next best thing. While some multifilaments can feel mushy, Gamma Professional manages to balance genuine comfort with refreshing crispness. This superior feel creates a heightened sense of the ball and leads to above average control for such a lively string. Given its impressive history as one of the game's best multifilaments, we decided to have one of our multifilament experts put it to the test. Here is what she said.
The power level was really enjoyable. There's a good amount of pop from the stringbed, but it's very controllable. From the baseline my usual swing resulted in better than average pace. I prefer hitting groundstrokes, and they're my strongest strokes, but I especially appreciated the liveliness of the string at the net. When I didn't hit the ball cleanly on volleys the Professional 17 was forgiving enough and responsive enough to send the ball back over the net.
I felt there was decent enough grab on the ball. Though I play a mostly flat game, I didn't struggle to hit topspin or slice backhands. The spin I put on the ball was moderate, but adequate. It's not the first string I would turn to if I were looking to add spin to my game, but there is enough spin to control the power.
I thought the control was great, mostly because of the feel. This is a soft multi, but it has a clean, not mushy, feel. I like that. It helps me feel more connected to the ball and in turn more controlled. There was a noticeable tension drop over the first few hours, but it didn't drastically affect control. It felt slightly softer and perhaps a little harder to control, but it only took me a few minutes to feel dialed in once again. The tension drop also seemed to level out. After hour five or so I didn't feel like it was losing more tension -- something that I have noticed with some other multis.
As I said, this is a soft multi, and it's very comfortable. Though it's been a while since I've hit with a full bed of natural gut, I think the comfort level is comparable. This string isn't jarring on the arm at all, and it remains comfortable throughout the life of the string.
Compared to other strings
This has some similarities to gut with its comfortable feel and ease of power. However, I think I would compare this to Tecnifibre X-One Biphase since they're both multifilament strings. Professional feels a little softer, but both have that same clean feel at ball strike. Professional seems to drop tension a bit faster than X-One Biphase.
What do you like most about it?
I like the combination of power and control. What it really boils down to is the feel. It is powerful like other multifilaments, but Professional offers good feel, which allowed me to hit with control -- even as a flat hitter who doesn't use spin to drop the ball in. The response is also comfortable without being mushy.
Who would you recommend this to?
Players who want, or need, a string that's easy on the arm but don't want the feel to be too soft or mushy would enjoy this string. It's powerful, yet very easy to control. It also might be a nice alternative for someone who likes the playability of natural gut but wants something less costly.
Gamma Live Wire Professional 17 String
Price: $19.95


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Our opinion: Keeping music alive
It is good news that someone has stepped forward to carry on the Music in the Park program this summer at Soldiers and Sailors Park in Warren.
For 14 years (except for one when Streetscape's construction intervened) local musicians have been bringing audiences to the park on Friday nights, giving people another reason to gather and relax downtown.
Rod Welling has big shoes to fill.
Jim and Frankie Zavinski had spearheaded an effort to renovate the park, which had fallen into some decrepitude through years of neglect. As the work was paying off, they recognized the place as a venue for a community event, and Music in the Park was born.
Since then, Warren residents, some with lawn chairs in their mitts, have descended upon the park on balmy summer nights to simply kick back and enjoy the music and the scenery. It's a lovely little park overlooking the Allegheny River and within a short stroll from a number of eating and drinking establishments which would be more than happy to offer a late-night nosh or nightcap.
If you compensate for the scale, Music in the Park is to Warren what summer concerts in Central Park are to New Yorkers.
We wish Mr. Welling good luck and look forward to the first concert on June 7 at 8 p.m.


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Debates of May 2nd, 2002
House of Commons Hansard #181 of the 37th Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was c-55.
- Committees of the House
- International Trade
- Technology Partnerships Canada
- Committees of the House
- Patent Act
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Public Safety Act, 2002
- Committees of the House
- Public Safety Act, 2002
- Soccer
- Press Freedom Day
- Agriculture
- Economic Development
- Polish Constitution Day
- South Asian Heritage Month
- Bill C-286
- Press Freedom Day
- Francophone Culture
- Children
- Sports
- Aboriginal Affairs
- Highway Infrastructure
- Inuit Tapiriit Kanatami
- Agriculture
- Battle of the Atlantic
- Agriculture
- Softwood Lumber
- Public Safety Act
- Softwood Lumber
- Public Safety Act
- Immigration
- Public Safety Act
- National Defence
- South Africa
- Urban Affairs
- Agriculture
- Health
- Leadership Campaigns
- Immigration
- Leadership Campaigns
- Housing
- Agriculture
- Taiwan
- Public Service
- Gun Registry
- Guaranteed Income Supplement
- Taxation
- Softwood Lumber
- Presence in Gallery
- Privilege
- Business of the House
- Firefighters' Pensions
Public Safety Act, 2002
Government Orders
1:50 p.m.
Bill Blaikie Winnipeg—Transcona, MB
Madam Speaker, as I said, the privacy commissioner has raised a lot of concerns about this. I am sure he will be before the committee whenever the bill gets to committee.
This is a new Achilles heel of the government's legislation. It is something that is new. It was not in Bill C-42. It is a new thing and it cannot be passed off as just modified Bill C-42 legislation. It is a brand new requirement and is a brand new power given to the RCMP, CSIS and the government. It is something that the government has yet to convince me or other Canadians is necessary to fight terrorism.
It might be a convenient tool for a whole variety of purposes, but there are all kinds of convenient tools that we do not provide to government because we value other things. I again refer to what the hon. Liberal MP and chair of the Ontario caucus said about this new police power. He said that it was wide open to what he referred to as function creep. It goes from terrorism to organized crime to ordinary criminality to invasion of privacy of Canadians who are otherwise law abiding. This has a lot of potential for abuse.
Canadians should be concerned. That is the reason why we need a rather lengthy legislative process on this. Part of the purpose of delay, just to speak to parliamentary dynamics for a minute, is not delay for its own sake. It is not delay to be inefficient or obstructionist. Delay is what gives the public time to find out what is going on.
If everything was done in a hurry and done "efficiently", everything would be over before the public figured out what was going on. As far as I am concerned, here is a classic example of the function of parliamentary delay. This needs to be delayed until the Canadian people can be made more fully aware of this new dimension of the legislation that the government has before it. Then, as political parties, we can all make our respective judgments to whether or not the Canadian people are willing to accept that. We cannot make that judgment if it is all over and done with before they realize what has happened.
Public Safety Act, 2002
Government Orders
1:50 p.m.
Mario Laframboise Argenteuil—Papineau—Mirabel, QC
Madam Speaker, I would like to ask a question to the learned hon. member on the statements made by the Minister of National Defence. I personally have lost faith in the minister since his terrible blunder regarding the issue of prisoners in Afghanistan. I find it unacceptable that he should get so much power under this legislation.
This morning again, he told us that the public would not lose its recourses and that it could still launch court challenges. I wonder if the hon. member could comment on this, because section 260.1(14) reads as follows:
No action for loss, damage or injury lies by reason only of the designation of a controlled access military zone or the implementation of measures to enforce the designation.
The minister is obviously misleading the House and I wonder if the hon. member could comment on this.
Public Safety Act, 2002
Government Orders
1:50 p.m.
Bill Blaikie Winnipeg—Transcona, MB
Madam Speaker, the member raises a good point about the extent to which any claims can be made as a result of damage or loss of economic opportunity or whatever the case may be with respect to the effect of these controlled zones.
He also made the other point about the minister of defence. It would be very shaky ground indeed for us to try and define what should or should not be the role of the minister of defence based on the performance of this Minister of National Defence because it might be a very circumscribed role indeed.
Public Safety Act, 2002
Government Orders
1:55 p.m.
Progressive Conservative
Gerald Keddy South Shore, NS
Madam Speaker, I only heard the last bit of what the member just said. Certainly I am sure everyone has discussed the effect of the interim orders and the fact that they are only good for 45 days if they have not been approved by governor in council, and they can last for a maximum of one year.
Of all the departments affected here, one part that is not affected by the same time is the Canadian Environmental Protection Act. It certainly has different time lines.
Could the member engage on why there are different time lines for the Canadian Environmental Protection Act?
Public Safety Act, 2002
Government Orders
1:55 p.m.
Bill Blaikie Winnipeg—Transcona, MB
Frankly, Madam Speaker, I am not sure why there are different timelines for the Canadian Environmental Protection Act. That is one of the things which we would want to pay attention to in committee.
Statements By Members
1:55 p.m.
Geoff Regan Halifax West, NS
Madam Speaker, I rise today to report on a tremendous victory for members of parliament. I speak of course of the tremendous thrashing the MPs gave the pages during last night's annual soccer game.
The score was an astounding 4 to 1. It was an all party event. The members for Yukon, Edmonton--Strathcona, Fundy--Royal and the Secretary of State for Science, Research and Development all contributed markers to this great victory.
I suppose I should mention page Tristan Dumbarton who scored the one lonely goal for the other side. Special mention, however, must made of my friend from Yukon as the best dressed player on either side, and also of my learned friend from Fundy--Royal for breaking Tory tradition and truly using his head.
We should all thank the member for Sackville--Musquodoboit Valley--Eastern Shore and his staff for organizing the event. I would ask all members to join with me in celebrating this clear vindication of members' privileges.
Press Freedom Day
Statements By Members
1:55 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
Jay Hill Prince George—Peace River, BC
Madam Speaker, tomorrow is World Press Freedom Day. The freedom of the press is something we at times take for granted in Canada. Fortunately, with rare exceptions, the media in this country do not have to worry about being bombed or shot on their way to work.
However, in dozens of other countries members of the media are assaulted, kidnapped and murdered simply for telling the truth. In the last two years more than 100 journalists have been killed while covering violent conflicts. This year World Press Freedom Day is devoted to the question of terrorism and media freedom.
May 3 is a day for the media around the world to remind governments and the public about the necessity for freedom of the press, which is essential to democracy. One of the most cherished and fundamental rights is freedom of speech.
I use this day to thank and honour those journalists who are putting themselves in danger while reporting on international conflicts and to the media in this country for continuously searching for the truth and assisting in upholding democracy.
Statements By Members
1:55 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
David Anderson Cypress Hills—Grasslands, SK
Madam Speaker, yesterday the legislative assembly of Saskatchewan held an emergency debate to discuss potential U.S. increases in agricultural subsidies. Saskatchewan's minister of agriculture said, "We've played by the rules fully and in Western Canada we've been beat up by playing by the rules."
The premier said, "This is the time for the national government to come to the aid of Canadian farm families. We have implored the government to help farm families combat foreign agriculture subsidies but to no avail."
Even the European agriculture commissioner called the bill "a retrograde step that will bring further market distortions" and "create serious difficulties for developing countries." The farm bill will seriously damage agriculture in Canada.
When will the government start working for Canadian producers? When will the Minister of Agriculture and Agri-Food along with his colleague in international trade take some action against these unfair subsidies? When will the government finally take action to keep our farmers competitive?
Economic Development
Statements By Members
May 2nd, 2002 / 1:55 p.m.
Larry Bagnell Yukon, YT
Madam Speaker, I am delighted three northern municipal associations are in Ottawa today: the Association of Yukon Communities, the Northwest Territories Association of Municipalities and the Nunavut Association of Municipalities. They have a majority of the population of half of Canada in their memberships.
These northern associations made a passionate plea before the Standing Committee on Finance this morning for economic development funding and infrastructure for the north.
They offered several solutions on how to do it: development of a northern regional development agency, economic development agreements for the north, and recalculation of the way northern infrastructure programs are delivered in the north. All Canadians would benefit by having a productive, self-sustaining and dynamic northern economy that could be created by federal investment.
I encourage all members of parliament, and indeed all Canadians, to travel to this beautiful part of our nation during all seasons of the year.
Polish Constitution Day
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Sarmite Bulte Parkdale—High Park, ON
Madam Speaker, I rise today to pay tribute to Poles worldwide, Polish Canadians and, in particular, to the Polish community in my riding of Parkdale--High Park. Tomorrow, May 3, will be the 211th anniversary of the Polish constitution. This day is not only celebrated in Poland but also throughout Canada.
May 3 is a day to reflect upon and celebrate the heritage and ideals of humanitarianism, tolerance and democracy. The constitution of May 3, 1791, was the instrument that gave rise to parliamentary supremacy and it also gave Polish citizens new found access to parliament. Constitution Day is a proud heritage for Canadians of Polish decent and a confirmation of the basic values and freedoms of our own society.
I am proud to offer my best wishes on this very memorable anniversary.
South Asian Heritage Month
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
Leon Benoit Lakeland, AB
Madam Speaker, South Asian immigrants started arriving in Canada at the end of the 19th century and have made a marvellous contribution to this country over the past century. To recognize this, the government of Ontario recently proclaimed May of each year as South Asian Heritage Month and May 5 as South Asian Heritage Day.
The first South Asian immigrants arrived in my constituency in Lac La Biche more than a century ago. In fact, they celebrated their 100th anniversary two years ago.
I would like to recognize today Sam Chopra, president of the South Asians of Ontario, and all members of this association for the great work they have done in building stronger communities and for the wonderful hospitality and friendship which they have shared with me for the past three years.
I wish to thank all Canadians of South Asian descent for the important part they have played in making Canada the best country in the world in which to live.
Bill C-286
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Mauril Bélanger Ottawa—Vanier, ON
Mr. Speaker, last February 28 the member for Saskatoon--Humboldt presented a private member's bill that caused a bit of a ruckus in this House. As I stated back then, his bill, now referred to as Bill C-286, would essentially gut the Official Languages Act and eliminate the rights of most linguistic minorities in the country, be they francophone or anglophone.
At the time I challenged the member for Saskatoon--Humboldt to select the bill should his name be drawn during the private members' business lottery. He accepted this challenge not only in the House but also in a press release dated April 3, 2001. I would be happy to table a copy. Despite all of this the member for Saskatoon--Humboldt did not select Bill C-286 when his name was drawn on April 11.
I can only conclude that the member for Saskatoon--Humboldt has finally realized the folly of Bill C-286 and I now invite him to do the honourable thing and withdraw the bill entirely.
Press Freedom Day
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Irwin Cotler Mount Royal, QC
Mr. Speaker, today is World Press Freedom Day, reminding us of the profound importance of freedom of expression, itself consecrated in the fundamental freedoms section of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the lifeblood of a democracy.
Indeed, as the Supreme Court of Canada has put it, "liberty in freedom of expression is little less vital to man than breathing is to his physical existence", and "it is difficult to imagine a guaranteed right more important to a democratic society than freedom of expression."
Accordingly, Canadian jurisprudence has articulated a three-pronged purposive rationale for freedom of expression, which freedom of the press seeks to promote and protect. First, that seeking and attaining truth is an inherently valuable exercise; second, that participation in social and political decision making is to be fostered and encouraged; and third, that diversity in terms of individual self-fulfillment and the capacity for human potential ought to be cultivated in a tolerant and welcoming environment.
I am sure my colleagues will join me in celebrating World Press Freedom Day in recognition of press freedom that sustains democratic debate and fundamental values in this country, and in the hope that press freedom will yet be acquired as a feature of democratic development in countries less fortunate than ours.
Francophone Culture
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Claude Duplain Portneuf, QC
Mr. Speaker, a Canadian play is doing well at the box office in Lebanon at the present time. People are flocking to see Le collier d'Hélène , and I want to point this out.
Works like the one by Quebec dramaturge Carole Fréchette are contributing to making francophone culture known worldwide. I feel that our creative people need to be acknowledged for their contribution.
As hon. members are aware, the Francophone summit will be held in Beirut this coming fall.
I am pleased to learn how dynamic the francophone culture in Lebanon has become, and this augurs well for the great success of the Beirut summit, I am sure.
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Monique Guay Laurentides, QC
Mr. Speaker, from May 8 to 10, I will be in New York City with the Canadian delegation attending the United Nations Special Session on Children.
Despite the progress that has been made as far as health is concerned, one of every twelve children in the world dies before the age of five years. In a country as rich as Canada, one in five does not get enough to eat, and this has a significant negative impact on that child's ability to learn.
Massive investments in favour of children's rights and development are more necessary than ever, if they are to escape from the vicious circle of poverty.
A campaign in favour of children's rights, around the theme "Say Yes for children" is under way just about everywhere in the world. I invite all parliamentarians and the population as a whole to add their voices to this initiative by signing the virtual petition to be found on the UNICEF web site.
Let us join in solidarity with the children of the world and let us demand of our governments that they keep the promises they have made to those children.


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February 9, 2015
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December 12, 2014
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Activists & Alternative Media v 9/11 Truth Movement? III
Why The Facts of 9/11 Must Be Suppressed John McMurtry on Guns and Butter kpfa radio
"Why The Facts of 9/11 Must Be Suppressed - Understanding the Ruling Group Mind Behind the War Without End" with Dr. John McMurtry. Dr. McMurtry was one of the first academics to analyze 9/11 and the 9/11 wars. He is Professor of Philosophy Emeritus at the University of of Guelph, Ontario.
A very good analysis of the overall situation for anti-war activists. Just before 9/11 there were anti-globalization protests in Genoa. Peaceful protesters were deemed terrorists by security forces and beaten. The 9/11 wars are market crusades for market supremacy and market fundamentalism. Any countries pursuing alternative economies are deemed evil, and like the religious inquisitions of history, opponents of neoclassical market fundamentalism are automatically labelled heretics and must be destroyed according to group think behind the war without end. Our modern day Nazis wage wars of aggression under the guise of self defence, and it's a similar psychopathic self-centred big lie. America and the national security state are one and the same and have become indistinguishable for most people.
VIDEO: Was 9/11 an "Inside Job"?
9/11 Truthers attend "Treason in America" Conference
ABC tabloid reporters attend, inquire about WhiteHouse gunman not truth
This all reminds me of a case study from my first year Psychology elective, concerning a man whose hippocampus had been damaged,
Is this your new theory as to what's wrong with crazy George dubya and neocon cheerleader-drones? - that they're all cokeheads who were trampled on campuses by crazed herds of hippos and are now suffering compounded trauma to their pea-size brains? Plausible I suppose but far fetched and kinda like the, 'Yes, Al-CIA'duh was once with us but then suddenly turned against us' phony baloney.
Too funny, A_J. Award winning news journalist John Pilger wrote:
In 2001, the Taliban tried three times to hand over bin Laden for trial, reported Pakistan's military regime, and were ignored. Even Obama's mystification of 9/11 as justification for his war is false. More than two months before the Twin Towers were attacked, the Pakistani foreign minister, Niaz Naik, was told by the Bush administration that an American military assault would take place by mid-October. The Taliban regime in Kabul, which the Clinton administration had secretly supported, was no longer regarded as "stable" enough to ensure America's control over oil and gas pipelines to the Caspian Sea. It had to go.
US government agencies cover up evidence of a conspiracy in the wake of El Sayyid Nosair's assassination of controversial right-wing Zionist leader Rabbi Meir Kahane (1990s)
As one FBI agent will later put it, "The fact is that in 1990, myself and my detectives, we had in our office in handcuffs, the people who blew up the World Trade Center in '93. We were told to release them." The 47 boxes of evidence collected at Nosair's house that evening are stored away, inaccessible to prosecutors and investigators. The documents found will not be translated until after the World Trade Center bombing. Nosair will later be acquitted of Kahane's murder (though he will be convicted of lesser charges), as investigators will continue to ignore all evidence that could suggest Nosair did not act alone. (ABC News, 8/16/2002; Lance, 2003, pp. 34-37)
District Attorney Robert Morgenthau, who prosecuted the case, will later speculate the CIA may have encouraged the FBI not to pursue any other leads. Nosair worked at the Al-Kifah Refugee Center which was closely tied to covert CIA operations in Afghanistan . (New Yorker, 3/17/1995)
How the FBI (and RCMP) protected Al Qaeda's 9/11 Hijacking Trainer The U.S. government's intimate on-going connection to al-Qaeda and a chief 9/11 plotter
9/11 Commission told not to 'cross a line' during investigation
A recently released letter shows that members of the former Bush administration urged panelists on the 9/11 Commission not to probe too deeply into the events of the terrorist attacks that occurred on that morning.
In a letter obtained by the ACLU and addressed by Attorney General John Ashcroft, Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld and CIA Director George Tenet on Jan. 6, 2004, the members of the Bush administration cautioned the 9/11 Commission of not to further investigate into the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
Iows, don't look too deeply into this, because 9/11 was a US Army-Al-CIA'duh false flag op. Occam says they're looking good for 9/11.
"Talking to you is like talking to a goat."
Jas, at some point they might even figure out that this thread isn't about 9/11 denial and start one that is.
If they do, it would be awesome if they could explain to us that pesky little lack-of-resistance problem. I might even be willing to believe their kooky progressive collapse theory. Until then, I guess we should get out the tin foil hats.
Hey! Wait a minute! Maybe this is the 'collapsing progressives' theory!
Fidel wrote:
Jas, at some point they might even figure out that this thread isn't about 9/11 denial and start one that is.
If they do, it would be awesome if they could explain to us that pesky little lack-of-resistance problem. I might even be willing to believe their kooky progressive collapse theory. Until then, I guess we should get out the tin foil hats.
Hey! Wait a minute! Maybe this is the 'collapsing progressives' theory!
Even more damning than their leap of faith anti-Occam physics, I think, was the US Government's intimate on-going connection to al-Qaeda and a chief 9/11 plotter who nobody knows where he is and was only briefly mentioned in the official government conspiracy report. And there are lots n lots of whistleblowers.
In crazy George they trusted for a non-transparent and non-accountable invextigation. They were lied to, and they know it.
Not a new article, but well worded:
Let's assume the unlikelihood that these fires could weaken all of the columns to the same
degree of heat intensity and thus remove their structural strength equally over the entire
floor, or floors, in order to cause the top 30-floor building segment (South Tower WTC #2) to
drop vertically and evenly onto the supporting 79th floor. The 30 floors from above would then
combine with the 79th floor and fall onto the next level down (78th floor) crushing its columns
evenly and so on down into the seven levels below the street level.
The interesting fact is that each of these 110-story Twin Towers fell upon itself in about ten
seconds at nearly free-fall speed. This violates Newton's Law of Conservation of Momentum that would require that as the stationary inertia of each floor is overcome by being hit, the mass (weight) increases and the free-fall speed decreases. Even if Newton's Law is ignored, the prevailing theory would have us believe that each of the Twin Towers inexplicably collapsed upon itself crushing all 287 massive columns on each floor while maintaining a free-fall speed, as if the 100,000, or more, tons of supporting structural-steel framework underneath didn't exist.
Controlled demolition is so politically unthinkable that the media not only demeans the
messenger but also ridicules and "debunks" the message rather than provide investigative
reporting. Curiously, it took 441 days for the president's 9/11 Commission to start an
"investigation" into a tragedy where more than 2,500 WTC lives were taken. The Commission's
investigation also didn't include the possibility of controlled-demolition, nor did it include
an investigation into the "unusual and unprecedented" manner in which WTC Building #7
Twin Towers Engineered To Withstand Jet Collision
Saturday, February 27, 1993
"Our analysis indicated the biggest problem would be the fact that all the fuel (from the airplane) would dump into the building. There would be a horrendous fire. A lot of people would be killed," he said. "The building structure would still be there."
Concerned because of a case where an airplane hit the Empire State Building, Skilling's people did an analysis that showed the towers would withstand the impact of a Boeing 707.
The towers were hit by 767's, which are larger and heavier than the 707. I believe the 767 also has greater fuel capacity too.
Just a bit more sheet metal and airframe and little more fuel had the tanks been full. Roughly similar in size and weight though.
I think there are issues with the speed of the planes on impact. Pilots for truth are saying they were going too fast for what the planes are designed for at such low altitude. The Pentagon plane was doing some very fancy flying considering the hijacker was an amateur.
Yes, the towers were designed to withstand the impact of a 707A 707 that was cruising around just above stall speed, possibly lost in the fog, landing gear and flaps down.... And the towers did withstand the impact of a slightly larger plane going over twice as fast as the design parameters specified. As we all know, it wasn't the impacts that brought the towers down, it was the fires and those types of fires weren't planned for in the impact scenario. Why does the truth movement constantly leave this information out ? Maybe you don't believe me. How about in the words of the lead structural engineer on the WTC towers project?
The two towers were the first structures outside of the military and nuclear industries designed to resist the impact of a jet airliner, the Boeing 707. It was assumed that the jetliner would be lost in the fog, seeking to land at JFK or at Newark. To the best of our knowledge, little was known about the effects of a fire from such an aircraft, and no designs were prepared for that circumstance. Indeed, at that time, no fireproofing systems were available to control the effects of such fires.
The impact of the planes was so great that funny-strange vibrations knocked off all the insulation cladding structural beams, and then WTC7 fell down from sheer forces of worry. Pfff!
I just checked under my bed, and there were no Al-CIA'duhs there just a few dust bunnies. Honest.
Interesting. We have the word of the chief structural engineer against one of the chief engineers.
Anyway, from the same link, here's essentially what Leslie Robertson has written about the jet impact:
The buildings survived the impact of the Boeing 767 aircraft, an impact very much greater than had been contemplated in our design (a slow-flying Boeing 707 lost in the fog and seeking a landing field). Therefore, the robustness of the towers was exemplary. At the same time, the fires raging in the inner reaches of the buildings undermined their strength. In time, the unimaginable happened . . . wounded by the impact of the aircraft and bleeding from the fires, both of the towers of the World Trade Center collapsed.
Figure 3 shows the comparative energy of impact for the Mitchell bomber that hit the Empire State Building during World War II, a 707, and a 767. The energy contained in the fuel is shown in Figure 4. Considerations of larger aircraft are shown in Figures 5 and 6. The physical sizes of these aircraft are compared with the size of the floor plate of one of the towers in Figure 7. These charts demonstrate conclusively that we should not and cannot design buildings and structures to resist the impact of these aircraft.
What isn't mentioned here is that the Empire State Building didn't collapse.
The Crash
At 9:49 a.m., the ten-ton, B-25 bomber smashed into the north side of the Empire State Building. The majority of the plane hit the 79th floor, creating a hole in the building eighteen feet wide and twenty feet high. The plane's high-octane fuel exploded, hurtling flames down the side of the building and inside through hallways and stairwells all the way down to the 75th floor.
World War II had caused many to shift to a six-day work week; thus there were many people at work in the Empire State Building that Saturday. The plane crashed into the offices of the War Relief Services of the National Catholic Welfare Conference. Catherine O'Connor described the crash: The plane exploded within the building. There were five or six seconds - I was tottering on my feet trying to keep my balance - and three-quarters of the office was instantaneously consumed in this sheet of flame. One man was standing inside the flame. I could see him. It was a co-worker, Joe Fountain. His whole body was on fire. I kept calling to him, "Come on, Joe; come on, Joe." He walked out of it...
One of the engines and part of the landing gear hurtled across the 79th floor, through wall partitions and two fire walls, and out the south wall's windows to fall onto a twelve-story building across 33rd Street. The other engine flew into an elevator shaft and landed on an elevator car. The car began to plummet, slowed somewhat by emergency safety devices. Miraculously, when help arrived at the remains of the elevator car in the basement, the two women inside the car were still alive.
Some debris from the crash fell to the streets below, sending pedestrians scurrying for cover, but most fell onto the buildings setbacks at the fifth floor. Still, a bulk of the wreckage remained stuck in the side of the building. After the flames were extinguished and the remains of the victims removed, the rest of the wreckage was removed through the building.
The plane crash killed 14 people (11 office workers and the three crewmen) plus injured 26 others. Though the integrity of the Empire State Building was not affected, the cost of the damage done by the crash was $1 million.
Interesting. We have the word of the chief structural engineer against one of the chief engineers.
Lets not take them at their word, as you are so wont to do. Show me the reports.
What isn't mentioned here is that the Empire State Building didn't collapse.
Alright, I know I shouldn't bother, but are you seriously trying to claim that since the Empire State Building (a completely different building with a completely different structure) didn't collapse when struck by a B-25 bomber (a completely different airplane about 1/10th the mass of a 767, carrying less fuel and making a landing approach), then the World Trade Centre could also not have collapsed when struck by an airplane?
One instance of a building not collapsing when struck by an airplane proves that no buildings collapse when struck by airplanes?
That's silly.
That's right.
The towers collapsed due to the burning fuel, more of which was carried by the 767's than the tiny (in comparison) B-25 and to which the unique design of the WTC (largely steel, with most of the structure supported by a steel and concrete core) was particularly vulnerable.


text:
I used:
Red bellpepper-5,chopped
Tamarind extract-1 tablespoon,thick
Red chilli -2
Salt to taste
Mustard seeds-1 teaspoon
Cumin seeds-1/2 a teasoon
Curry leaves a few
Oil-1 teaspoon
- Heat a pan and put in red chillies and roast for a minute.Remove from pan and keep aside.
- Heat a little oil in the same pan and put in chopped bellpepper and cook till soft.
- Cool and grind to a smooth paste along with red chillies,salt and tamarind paste.
- Remove to a serving bowl.
- Heal oil in a small pan and put in the seasonings
- When it crackles pour over chutney and serve as a side dish with a breakfast of your choice.[We had it with cornmeal dosa.]
- Though it looks spicy,the taste was mild.
- Since the bell-pepper was not hot I used red chillies.You can omit it or reduce the quantity to suit your taste


text:
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text:
Lenovo Group on Tuesday ceased to sell its premium ThinkPad X301 laptop on its web-site and while the system is still available from resellers, it is a yet another confirmation that the model is in the end of its life. The company plans to phase out one of its most advanced models ever by the end of the year in an attempt to concentrate on product lines that do not overlap.
Traditionally, IBM/Lenovo ThinkPad X-series has been targeted at frequently travelling eXecutives looking for maximum portability amid reliability and business-class capabilities. For a long time the family consisted only from 12" notebooks, which is why the launch of the ThinkPad X300 with 13.3" screen seemed a bit controversial in early 2008. However, with the introduction of the X301 model that has more powerful ultra low-voltage microprocessor, 1440x900 screen resolution, excellent materials, integrated DVD drive, renowned reliability, yet excellent portability amid the comfort of a 14" notebook, it became pretty clear that market niche is developing. In fact, many other manufacturers have introduced their 13.3" ultra-slim models in the last couple of years.
While it is clear that premium-priced ThinkPad X301 has been moderately successful due to its high price, it obviously competed both against 12.1" ThinkPad X201 laptops as well as 14." ThinkPad T401 family since it offered rather large screen and yet was very portable. Naturally, since the product is not massively popular, yet competes against other lines, Lenovo decided to phase it out, which is why it did not receive a Core i-series upgrade like the rest of the ThinkPad machines this year.
Lenovo believes that machines like ThinkPad T410s - which are both slim (1.77kg, 0.83"/21.1mm) and powerful, but which are not as slim as the X301 (1.42kg, 0.73"-0.92"/18.6mm-23.4mm) - appeal more to those, who demand high performance, whereas products with 12.1" screens are better suited for those, who demand maximum portability.
According to the company, ThinkPad X-series 12" notebooks command 45% of global business notebook market, which clearly indicates that Lenovo hardly wants internal competition. Although the number seems impressive, it should be noted that there are few manufacturers apart from Lenovo, who actually make 12" laptops for businesses.
The decision to can the ThinkPad X301 is very controversial. Without 13.3" model in the lineup, Lenovo will be unable to compete with appropriate notebooks from other manufacturers, including ultra-slim models. Moreover, with the model X301 gone, Lenovo will only be able to offer ThinkPad X100e with 11.6 display, which more resembles a netbook rather than a notebook, as well as various X201-series models, which essentially limits the choice of ThinkPad laptops to several models.
Tags: Lenovo, ThinkPad, X301, Intel, Core


text:
|Route 65: Cruising the Road to Medicare
Event Type: Library Events
Date: 11/5/2014
Start Time: 1:00 PM
End Time: 2:00 PM
If you are a baby boomer with an eye for retirement representatives from SHINE may have directions for a smooth ride! Get answers to your questions and an overview of the options and benefits available to the soon-to-be-retired. Please call 407.835.7323 to reserve a seat.Library: Alafaya Branch
Location: Alafaya - Meeting Room 1
Contact: Adult Programs Department
Contact Number: 407.835.7498
Status: Closed


text:
Steve Chucri was born and raised in Mesa, Arizona and his family has a long-standing history in Arizona. His grandfather, Tony M. Coury, Sr. was born in 1911 in Morenci and as a young man started his own car business in downtown Mesa which remained in the family for over 70 years.
Read full biography
Husband of 17 Years and Parents of Two
Chucri Family
Family Business in Mesa for Generations
Important Links


text:
Driver in fatal crash pleads guilty
MARQUETTE – A Powell Township woman will be sentenced in Marquette County Circuit Court next month after pleading guilty Friday to leaving the scene of an accident that killed a 21-year-old Big Bay man last February.
Amy Lynn Tierrablanca, 34, of Big Bay will remain free on bond pending her sentencing, which is scheduled for April 5. She had been set for a jury trial, tentatively scheduled to start next week.
The Feb. 4, 2012, crash killed Michael Tyler Abbott. Michigan State Police at the Negaunee regional post were dispatched shortly after 3 a.m. that day to a single vehicle rollover accident that occurred on Marquette County Road 550, just south of County Road KH near Big Bay.
Police said a northbound vehicle ran off the roadway, hit a snowbank, rolled and then struck the guy wire of a utility pole. First responders found Abbott trapped inside the vehicle. He was pronounced dead at the scene of the crash.
Troopers talked with several witnesses and allegedly identified Tierrablanca as the driver of the vehicle.
Marquette City Police Department officers assisted troopers by interviewing witness Clarissa Bean at Marquette General Hospital, who had been hurt while riding in the crashed vehicle. Troopers said the 21-year-old Bean of Big Bay sought her own treatment for injuries and was later released from the hospital.
Tierrablanca was initially charged with operating a vehicle while intoxicated, causing death, which is punishable by up to 15 years in prison or a fine of $2,500 to $10,000.
Attorney Karl Numinen, who is representing Tierrablanca, said Friday he and the Marquette County Prosecuting Attorney's Office worked out an agreement on changing the charge and on sentencing.
As a result, Tierrablanca pleaded guilty Friday to a charge of leaving the scene of an accident causing death.
"Essentially, it removed the alcohol component," Numinen said.
Numinen said prosecutors agreed to lower the guideline range for sentencing.
"She could have been looking at 57 months and the prosecution agreed to no more than 19 months," Numinen said.
Numinen has also been permitted to argue for a jail sentence, rather than prison, for his client.
"Judge (Thomas) Solka made two very significant rulings on evidence that prompted plea bargain negotiations," Numinen said.
Numinen said Solka denied a defense motion to suppress the blood alcohol results in the case. Conversely, he granted a separate Numinen motion to suppress an accident report of a state police traffic reconstructionist because the report was not received by the defense until a week ago.
An obituary stated Abbott was born in Omaha, Neb., and raised there until he moved to Big Bay with his family in 1998. He was a Negaunee High School graduate and worked for the Kiskis Logging Co.
John Pepin can be reached at 906-228-2500, ext. 206. His email address is firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
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