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This morning, checking my latest bank statement, I opened the file to remove a page but pulled open the bottom ring and not one of the centre rings. That ring closed on my finger, where you see the piece of wood in this re-enactment.
Were I a more dedicated photographer, I would have got my 'phone, lying on the table beside me, and snapped the moment. However, my only thought was to open the file and extract my finger – it was very painful 😟
Statement by H.E. Ambassador Jaya Ratnam, Permanent Representative of the Republic of Singapore to the OPCW at the 24th Session of the Conference of States Parties to the Chemical Weapons Convention.
The Conference is held at the World Forum, The Hague, the Netherlands, from 25-29 November 2019.
First National Bank of Anaconda, Montana
Capitol $100,000
Image from page 92c of Anaconda Standard Almanac 1893.
Unique ID: mze-anac1892
Type: Serial
Contributors:The Anaconda Standard Print, Book and Job Department
Date Digital: March 2010
Date Original: 1892
Source: Butte Digital Image Project at Montana Memory Project (read the book)
Library: Butte-Silver Bow Public Library in Butte, Montana, USA.
Rights Info: Public Domain. Not in Copyright. Please see Montana Memory project Copyright statement and Conditions of Use (for more information, click here). Some rights reserved. Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works.
More information about the Montana Memory Project: Montana's Digital Library and Archives.
More information about the Butte-Silver Bow Public Library.
Search the Butte-Silver Bow Public Library Catalog.
H.E. Mr Stanley Simataa, Deputy Minister, Ministry of Information and Communication Technology, Namibia, speaking at the WSIS+10 High-Level Policy Statements: Session Two
© ITU/C. Montesano Casillas
IT WAS A FUN APRIL 1ST at the SAINT STUPID DAY'S PARADE in SAN FRANCISCO. There is no other event in the world where folks gather to HAVE FUN and poke fun at the embedded horrid capitalist exploitation of the world.
Everyone came in costume...ADDA came as a REPUBLICAN BURNING IN HELL (which we all know in our deepest of hearts is where all REPUBLICANS and RIGHT WING A-0's will end up) ! i shouted MERRY CHRISTMAS to all the business people in the Financial District who stopped and stared in utter confusion.
Everyone gathered at the EMBARCADERO then proceeded to the WORKERS STATUE. There in honor of CLOWNS WITHOUT BOARDERS they put a 'red clown nose' on one of the statues! ADDA DADA got the crowd cheering 'HERO' for the guy who put the nose on the statue.
then to the PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE for the wonderful spoof...SOCK EXCHANGE...everyone exchanged socks & then tossed them in the air! One of ADDA DADA's Christmas SANTAs socks were found and declared a SAINT STUPID HOLY RELIC! (you so know i loved that)
Onward we went to the BANKER's HEART...the big, black marble rock in front of BANK OF AMERICA...where everyone tossed their loose pennies at the banker's black greedy heart! (This is just like the muslims in Mecca who toss rocks at the black stone which represents the devil..)
There was tons of good fun, great signs, good vibes, political statements, and incredible costumes
Good luck that the videos go on JIMMY KIMMEL LIVE tonight
The Metéora (Greek: Μετέωρα, pronounced [mɛˈtɛoɾɐ], lit. "middle of the sky", "suspended in the air" or "in the heavens above" — etymologically related to meteorology) is one of the largest and most important complexes of Greek Orthodox monasteries in Greece, second only to Mount Athos.[1] The six monasteries are built on natural sandstone rock pillars, at the northwestern edge of the Plain of Thessaly near the Pineios river and Pindus Mountains, in central Greece. The nearest town is Kalambaka. The Metéora is included on the UNESCO World Heritage List under criteria[2]I, II, IV, V and VII
The Theopetra caves 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) south of Meteora had inhabitants fifty millennia ago.[4] The oldest known example of a man-made structure was found within a prehistoric cave in central Greece, according to the Greek culture ministry. The structure is a stone wall that blocked two-thirds of the entrance to the Theopetra cave near Kalambaka on the north edge of the Thessalian plain. It was constructed 23,000 years ago, probably as a barrier to cold winds. “An optical dating test, known as Optically Stimulated Luminescence, was applied on quartz grains nested within the stones. We dated four different samples from the sediment and soil materials, and all provided identical dates,” Nikolaos Zacharias, director of the laboratory of archaeometry at the University of Peloponnese, told Discovery News. According to a statement by the ministry of culture, “the dating matches the coldest period of the most recent ice age, indicating that the cavern’s inhabitants built the stone wall to protect themselves from the cold.” Excavated since 1987, the Theopetra cave is well known to palaeontologists as it was used and inhabited continuously from the Palaeolithic period onwards (50,000 to 5,000 years ago).[5]
In the 9th century, an ascetic group of hermit monks moved up to the ancient pinnacles.
They were the first people to inhabit Metéora. They lived in hollows and fissures in the rock towers, some of which reach 1800 ft (550m) above the plain. This great height, combined with the sheerness of the cliff walls, kept away all but the most determined visitors. Initially the hermits led a life of solitude, meeting only on Sundays and special days to worship and pray in a chapel built at the foot of a rock known as Dhoupiani. As early as the 11th century AD hermit monks were believed to be living among the caves and cutouts in the rocks.[1]
The exact date of the establishment of the monasteries is unknown. By the late 11th and early 12th centuries, a rudimentary monastic state had formed called the Skete of Stagoiand was centered around the still-standing church of Theotokos (mother of God).[1] By the end of the 12th century, an ascetic community had flocked to Metéora.
In 1344, Athanasios Koinovitis from Mount Athos brought a group of followers to Metéora. From 1356 to 1372, he founded the great Meteoron monastery on Broad Rock, which were perfect for the monks; they were safe from political upheaval and had complete control of the entry to the monastery. The only means of reaching it was by climbing a long ladder, which was drawn up whenever the monks felt threatened.
At the end of the 14th century, the Byzantine Empire's 800-year reign over northern Greecewas being increasingly threatened by Turkish raiders who wanted control over the fertile plain of Thessaly. The hermit monks, seeking a retreat from the expanding Turkish occupation, found the inaccessible rock pillars of Meteora to be an ideal refuge. More than 20 monasteries were built, beginning in the 14th century.[1] Six remain today.
In 1517, Nectarios and Theophanes built the monastery of Varlaám, which was reputed to house the finger of St John and the shoulder blade of St Andrew.
Access to the monasteries was originally (and deliberately) difficult, requiring either long ladders lashed together or large nets used to haul up both goods and people. This required quite a leap of faith – the ropes were replaced, so the story goes, only "when the Lord let them break".[6] In the words of UNESCO, "The net in which intrepid pilgrims were hoisted up vertically alongside the 373 metres (1,224 ft) cliff where the Varlaam monastery dominates the valley symbolizes the fragility of a traditional way of life that is threatened with extinction."[7]
In 1921, Queen Marie of Romania visited Meteora, becoming the first woman ever allowed to enter the Great Meteoron monastery.[8] In the 1920s there was an improvement in the arrangements. Steps were cut into the rock, making the complex accessible via a bridge from the nearby plateau. During World War II the site was bombed.[citation needed] Many art treasures were stolen.[citation needed]
Until the 17th century, the primary means of conveying goods and people from these eyries was by means of baskets and ropes.[9]
Six of the monasteries remain today.[7] Of these six, four were inhabited by men, and two by women. Each monastery has fewer than 10 inhabitants. The monasteries are now tourist attractions.
Statement by Mr Maythong Thammavongsa, Director-General of International Organizations Department, Ministry of Foreign Affairs at the 24th Session of the Conference of States Parties to the Chemical Weapons Convention.
The Conference is held at the World Forum, The Hague, the Netherlands, from 25-29 November 2019.
The United Nations Compensation Commission was established by the Security Council in 1991 to administer a truly innovative claims program for damages resulting from Iraq’s illegal invasion and occupation of Kuwait. The creation of the UNCC was the first time the United Nations required one state to provide compensation for the damage done by its illegal military invasion of another. The UNCC is now close to completing the immense workload that resulted from this mandate. It has made over a million awards, totaling over $52 billion. Of all those awards, only one claim remains to be fully paid, and the outstanding amount of that claim, currently about $9 billion, is on track to be paid around the middle of 2015. Full text of the U.S. Statement: geneva.usmission.gov/2013/11/19/u-s-statement-at-the-76th...
U.S. Mission Geneva / Eric Bridiers
A new free crochet pattern offered by Stitch Diva Studios in our very own glistening Studio Silk.
Make a statement with some inexpensive flat decorative marbles, basic crochet skills and some pretty yarn.
This project is fast enough for you to make a few of these very trendy statement necklace pieces - explore using more or fewer marbles or varying the configuration of the stones for your very own creation!
Monitoring your bank statement is the best way of knowing if someone is attempting to use your money.
Bill Posters, Gary Glitter, Paul Gadd - i don't care what his name is, as long as he will be prosecuted
Statement by H.E. Ambassador András Kocsis, Permanent Representative of Hungary to the OPCW at the 24th Session of the Conference of States Parties to the Chemical Weapons Convention.
The Conference is held at the World Forum, The Hague, the Netherlands, from 25-29 November 2019.
Doorstep statement by NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte following a briefing to the North Atlantic Council by a high-level delegation from the Republic of Korea on the Democratic People's Republic of Korea’s (DPRK) troop deployment to Russia
Content description: Artist statement on a black background in white text by Olive Pierce where she describes her intention behind documenting Cambridge City Council meetings as well as her analysis of the meetings.
Local identifier: 045_01_01_001
Type of resource: still image
Genre/form: black-and-white prints (photographs)
Date: 1972-02
Physical description: 1 photograph : print, black and white ; 20.32 x 25.4 cm
Digital origin: reformatted digital
General notes: Black and white fiber print, mounted and over matted on a 27.94 x 35.56 cm mat. Original print was digitized in 2016 as a TIFF image.
Date notes: Date taken from item
Acquisition notes: Donated by Olive Pierce in August 2014.
Description standard: dcrmg
Subject headings:
Cambridge (Mass.)
Cambridge (Mass.). City Council
Local government -- Massachusetts -- Cambridge
Pierce, Olive
Host collection: Olive Pierce Photographs, 1963-2014
Physical location: Cambridge Public Library
Rights: Copyright Olive Pierce
License: This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. For other uses you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). Questions concerning copyright and permission to publish should be directed to the Cambridge Room, Cambridge Public Library Archives and Special Collections.
Please use the following format when citing materials from this collection: [Identification of item], Olive Pierce Photographs, 1963-2014, 045, [Box#, Folder title], Cambridge Room, Cambridge Public Library Archives and Special Collections.
For more from this collection: archivespace.dlconsulting.com:8081/repositories/2/resourc...
Serpentine Gallery Pavillion 2017, text from website copyright of serpentinegalleries.org
Summary
Diébédo Francis Kéré, the award-winning architect from Gando, Burkina Faso, was commissioned to design the Serpentine Pavilion 2017, responding to the brief with a bold, innovative structure that brings his characteristic sense of light and life to the lawns of Kensington Gardens.
Kéré, who leads the Berlin-based practice Kéré Architecture, is the seventeenth architect to accept the Serpentine Galleries’ invitation to design a temporary Pavilion in its grounds. Since its launch in 2000, this annual commission of an international architect to build his or her first structure in London at the time of invitation has become one of the most anticipated events in the global cultural calendar and a leading visitor attraction during London’s summer season. Serpentine Artistic Director Hans Ulrich Obrist and CEO Yana Peel made their selection of the architect, with advisors David Adjaye and Richard Rogers.
Inspired by the tree that serves as a central meeting point for life in his home town of Gando, Francis Kéré has designed a responsive Pavilion that seeks to connect its visitors to nature – and each other. An expansive roof, supported by a central steel framework, mimics a tree’s canopy, allowing air to circulate freely while offering shelter against London rain and summer heat.
Kéré has positively embraced British climate in his design, creating a structure that engages with the ever-changing London weather in creative ways. The Pavilion has four separate entry points with an open air courtyard in the centre, where visitors can sit and relax during sunny days. In the case of rain, an oculus funnels any water that collects on the roof into a spectacular waterfall effect, before it is evacuated through a drainage system in the floor for later use in irrigating the park. Both the roof and wall system are made from wood. By day, they act as solar shading, creating pools of dappled shadows. By night, the walls become a source of illumination as small perforations twinkle with the movement and activity from inside.
As an architect, Kéré is committed to socially engaged and ecological design in his practice, as evidenced by his award-winning primary school in Burkina Faso, pioneering solo museum shows in Munich and Philadelphia.
Serpentine Pavilion Architect's Statement:
The proposed design for the 2017 Serpentine Pavilion is conceived as a micro cosmos – a community structure within Kensington Gardens that fuses cultural references of my home country Burkina Faso with experimental construction techniques. My experience of growing up in a remote desert village has instilled a strong awareness of the social, sustainable, and cultural implications of design. I believe that architecture has the power to, surprise, unite, and inspire all while mediating important aspects such as community, ecology and economy.
In Burkina Faso, the tree is a place where people gather together, where everyday activities play out under the shade of its branches. My design for the Serpentine Pavilion has a great over-hanging roof canopy made of steel and a transparent skin covering the structure, which allows sunlight to enter the space while also protecting it from the rain. Wooden shading elements line the underside of the roof to create a dynamic shadow effect on the interior spaces. This combination of features promotes a sense of freedom and community; like the shade of the tree branches, the Pavilion becomes a place where people can gather and share their daily experiences.
Fundamental to my architecture is a sense of openness. In the Pavilion this is achieved by the wall system, which is comprised of prefabricated wooden blocks assembled into triangular modules with slight gaps, or apertures, between them. This gives a lightness and transparency to the building enclosure. The composition of the curved walls is split into four elements, creating four different access points to the Pavilion. Detached from the roof canopy, these elements allow air to circulate freely throughout.
At the centre of the Pavilion is a large opening in the canopy, creating an immediate connection to nature. In times of rain, the roof becomes a funnel channelling water into the heart of the structure. This rain collection acts symbolically, highlighting water as a fundamental resource for human survival and prosperity.
In the evening, the canopy becomes a source of illumination. Wall perforations will give glimpses of movement and activity inside the pavilion to those outside. In my home village of Gando (Burkina Faso), it is always easy to locate a celebration at night by climbing to higher ground and searching for the source of light in the surrounding darkness. This small light becomes larger as more and more people arrive to join the event. In this way the Pavilion will become a beacon of light, a symbol of storytelling and togetherness.
At the centre of the Pavilion is a large opening in the canopy, creating an immediate connection to nature. In times of rain, the roof becomes a funnel channelling water into the heart of the structure. This rain collection acts symbolically, highlighting water as a fundamental resource for human survival and prosperity.
In the evening, the canopy becomes a source of illumination. Wall perforations will give glimpses of movement and activity inside the pavilion to those outside. In my home village of Gando (Burkina Faso), it is always easy to locate a celebration at night by climbing to higher ground and searching for the source of light in the surrounding darkness. This small light becomes larger as more and more people arrive to join the event. In this way the Pavilion will become a beacon of light, a symbol of storytelling and togetherness.
Tonner Signature Statement Head on Tulabelle Body
Outfit: meg fashion doll
be sure to follow me:
Around 1000 people packed Manchester Cathedral last night (Monday 16 December) for the force’s annual Christmas Celebration.
The event, attended by members of the force, the public and a host VIPs, saw the Greater Manchester Police Band and special guests play a range of carols and other festive music.
Ian Hopkins, Greater Manchester Police’s Chief Constable, brought the celebration to a close with a message of seasonal greetings and goodwill.
To find out more about Greater Manchester Police please visit www.gmp.police.uk
You should call 101, the national non-emergency number or visit our website, to report crime and other concerns that do not require an emergency response.
Always call 999 in an emergency, such as when a crime is in progress, violence is being used or threatened or where there is danger to life.
You can also call anonymously with information about crime to Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111. Crimestoppers is an independent charity who will not want your name, just your information. Your call will not be traced or recorded and you do not have to go to court or give a statement.
Mr Charles Sipanje, Permanent Secretary in the Ministry of Transport, Communication Works and Supply of the Republic of Zambia, speaking at the WSIS+10 High-Level Policy Statements: Session Two
© ITU/C. Montesano Casillas
Shot this going to a flea market. SE stands for the municipal of "Segeberg" in Germany. The letter and numbers to complete the awesomeness are vanity.
Needless to say that it wasn't a hot chick, but an old hag that left the car.
Panasonic DMC-GF3 on Schneider Kreuznach Curtagon 2.8/35, 1/400 sec., ISO160, f2.8
The First Minister's virtual statement to Scottish Parliament on COVID 19 at St. Andrew's House, Edinburgh.
Project Statement
Name of Piece: Hairbrella
Catherine Hapke
12/16/14
When picking objects from my journal I decided to use the umbrella, hairdryer, and a bottle of shampoo. The idea of this hyper functional tool is that the user can go outside when it’s raining get his/her hair wet, wash his/her hair with the shampoo,and lastly go under the umbrella ,and blow dry his/her hair. To create the shampoo bottle ,and the hairdryer I cut circles using the jigsaw ,and the hole saw ,and then laminated them together.(On the hair dryer, I carved into the “spout” of it to show how the grill lays in it.) To create the umbrella I bought a dowel for the umbrella rod ,due to insufficient amount of wood left, and cut ⅛ of an inch on four 36” long pieces to make the frame of the umbrella.I sanded them down even more knowing that that thinner they were the more flexibility they’d be for bending. On Thursday/Friday ,to get the pieces to bend, I placed all four 36” pieces in a bathtub with warm water(first used my practice one-which turned out close to successful didn’t ben as much as I wanted) ,and let them soak for about an hour. Then I bent them into a horseshoe shape ,using rubber bands to get them to stay there. To keep them from floating to the top, I set little weights on top of the rubber bands holding them down. However, when taking off the rubber bands the next day they went back to being straight ,and one of them cracked in half.
Instead of using the bending technique, on Saturday I cut the pieces of wood in half with the chop saw ,and created 4, 90 degree angles with them, overlapping them on top of the dowel by lamentation ,and used hot glue on the outside of the lamentation, since I couldn’t get them to stay on the dowel with a clamp. After it dried I peeled off the hot glue to leave just the wood glue. Before adding the plastic top, I painted the shampoo bottle/ hairdryer to have them look like the real objects themselves ,and then laminated them to the dowel. For the shampoo bottle I created a shelf to lay the bottle on it ,and put a rod to connect the shelf to the shampoo bottle ;that way the shampoo bottle can be removed, put back, and spun around. Lastly, when adding the plastic to the top of the umbrella I experimented with cellophane, clear plastic lamination, and a clear shower curtain. I found the shower curtain to be the most sturdy. Overall, I thought the project turned out a lot better than I thought considering I was a little nervous to use the saws and work with unfamiliar tools. I liked making this project the most compared to the others and learned a lot about how to work with the wood with all the trial and errors I went through. I’d still like to try to get the wood to bend for future woodworking ,because I think that the umbrella would have looked more clean cut and even. However with lack of time ,and limited resources for cutting more thin strips I think the outcome of the product still looks good.
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Sometimes ... the girls here at the Blythe Fifth Avenue Modeling Troupe ... like to be silly ...
... and wear their TOYS IN THEIR HAIR ... as a FASHION STATEMENT ;0
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Media statement from Lock the Gate Alliance:
Queensland farmers and Senators visit Sydney to hold Tony Abbott to CSG promise
Two Queensland women have travelled to Sydney and joined forces with Queensland Senators Glenn Lazarus and Larissa Waters to deliver a petition to the Prime Minister’s Manly electorate office today asking him to deliver coal seam gas protections promised when he first took office.
The Prime Minister visited Tara in southern Queensland in November 2013 and promised Tara resident Debbie Orr that never again would a gas well be built so close to residential areas and that “nobody should be forced to have a gas well on their property.”
More than a year later, there is still no right for landholders to refuse gas wells on their property, there are gas wells being drilled near homes in Gloucester, and there are no routine health impact assessments of coal seam gas projects.
More than 9,000 people have signed a petition to Mr Abbott asking him to deliver on his promise and give landholders the right to say no to coal seam gas, introduce mandatory setbacks from homes and health impact assessments for unconventional gas.
Senators Lazarus has delivered the petition to Mr Abbott’s electorate office in Manly with Queensland farmer Shay Dougall and mother of eleven, Narelle Nothdurft along with Camden mother, Danielle Hodges.
Shay’s community at Hopeland are surrounded by gasfields, and have recently declared themselves “gasfield free” by direct community democracy.
Mrs Dougall said, “We up in Queensland know the worst of what coal seam gas can do. My community has declared itself gasfield free, and we think our Governments should respect that, and give us the right to say “no” to unconventional gas wells.”
Mrs Hodges said, “Camden is one of the State’s important residential growth areas, but we have an operating gasfield very close to homes and it is making our children sick, just as it does in Queensland. We want the Prime Minister to deliver his promise and make sure gas wells stay away from our kids, and that proper health assessments are done.”
Lock the Gate National Coordinator, Phil Laird, said, “People from around the country are facing the same challenges and the same lack of basic rights and protections. The Prime Minister took the trouble to visit Tara, but 9,000 people have signed this statement asking him to walk the walk and deliver on his promises.”
“We’re grateful to Senators Lazarus and Waters and to Shay and Narelle for travelling to Sydney to deliver this petition. If we work together across the country, we can stop this dangerous industry from damaging our land and water – and that’s what we plan to do.”
110,000 Throughout Ireland Protested Against 64 Billion Euro Bank Debt - Were You There?
Have you ever noticed how often the number 64 appears in headlines and on posters. We in Ireland have a 64 Billion Euro debt, or so we are told. It is interesting to note that "The $64,000 Question" was an American game show broadcast from 1955–1958, which became embroiled in the scandals involving TV quiz shows of the day.
The organisers of today's protest march claimed that over 110,000 people took part in the demonstrations.but according to local media and police estimates the total country wide turnout was about 50,000.
The largest event took place in Dublin and according to local police about 25,000 took part while the organisers claim that at least 60,000 took part (maybe 64,000 took part). Today an experienced journalist explained to me that the police count the number of legs and divide by two and the protest organisers count the number of legs and divide by one (BTW that's a joke).
To be honest I do not know if anyone is even trying to be accurate but the following statement was issued by the ITCU:
9 Feb 2013
More than 110,000 people took part in demonstrations across the country today, in protest at the country’s continued bank debt burden.
The protests were organised by the Irish Congress of Trade Unions and took place in Dublin, Cork, Galway, Limerick, Waterford and Sligo.
Over 60,000 took part in the Dublin protest, while at least 15,000 turned out in Cork, 13,000 in Waterford, 10,000 in Limerick, 7,000 in Sligo and 5,000 I Galway.
Congress General Secretary David Begg told protestors at a rally in Dublin’s Merrion Square that bank debt problem had not been solved by the recent deal.
He vowed Congress would continue its bank debt campaign until the link between private bank debt and national debt was clearly broken.
Edward L. Hale
News Leader/Mr. Thrifty News Correspondent
Alliance man sentenced in Carroll County death case
Carroll County Common Pleas Court Judge Dominick Olivito, held the fate of Dennis William Garrison, 38, of 454 West Columbia St. Alliance, in his hands Jan 9, 2008 as Garrison and his attorney Ryan Styer sat in the courtroom for change of plea and sentencing.
Garrison, caused the death of his six-year-old nephew, Seth Garrison, while operating an ATV which he crashed near Perrysville, south of Carrollton on May 8, 2007 in Perry Twp.
It was reported at the time an alleged deer was crossing in front of his path while he was operating the ATV with his nephew. Seth Garrison was thrown off from the ATV and was not wearing a helmet when the ATV crashed. The boy died from massive brain injuries and massive hemorrhaging of the brain. Garrison had a suspended drivers license at the time.
Garrison was secretly indicted back on July 9 by a Carroll County grand jury on one count of aggravated vehicular homicide, a 2nd degree felony.
Garrison was indicted a second time on Nov 5 by a Carroll County grand jury on one count of aggravated vehicular homicide, when new evidence was presented. According to Carroll County Prosecutor Donald R. Burns Jr it was alleged that Garrison was driving with a prohibited concentration of marijuana in his system.
Attorney Styer presented statement to the court that " Dennis struggles with the remorse along with fears and understands that nothing can bring Seth back. " Garrison was asked by Judge Olivito if her understood the nature of the offense. Styer remarked " My client fully understands the nature of the offense and is here today to change his plea. "
Garrison waived his right to have a jury trail and changed his plea from Not Guilty to a change of Guilty. Judge Olivito accepted the change of plea and advised Garrison that the maximum sentence he could face would be 2-8 years with a maximum of $15,000 fine. Garrison was permitted to make a statement during the proceedings and as tears rolled down his face, he turned to the victims family and apologized for the loss of Seth.
Judge Olivito sentenced Garrison to four years in Ohio Department of Corrections prison, along with eight years license suspension on the aggravated vehicular homicide charge, 2nd degree felony.
Judge Olivito made one final statement to Garrison before court was adjourned. " You are permitted to spend the rest of the day with your sister and that by noon Jan 10, you are turn yourself in at the Carroll County Sheriff's Office. If you fail to do so you will be facing another charge."
Garrison had remained free from jail on a $50,000 own recognize bond from the court until his change of plea and sentencing. Garrison will be able to file for judicial release 180 days after his prison terms begins.
** Photos taken by Edward L. Hale 01-09-2008 **
Photos are of Attorney Ryan Styer (L) and Garrison (R)
Ravi Kahlon, MLA for Delta North and Minister of Jobs, Economic Recovery and Innovation, issues a statement in honour of the proclamation declaring November as Sikh Nation Blood Donation Month.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/25655