



Does anyone know why my pictures are uploading sideways now? As saved files they are upright.
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@ 08/19/09 01:02@74.78.96.175 Guest wrote:
How can you find someone guilty of something without sufficient evidence from what I've heard and read he did not collect any insurance money, the only one that benefited from the fire was the landlord why not check him out. And they did not find any gasoline on the clothes they took from him at the hostital. What about the threating phone calls he was getting? One of his employees answered and got one of the threating calls. I think you should not be so hard on the guy.
Coffee shop owner convicted of arson
By Matt Gryta
NEWS STAFF REPORTER
July 28, 2009, 7:02 AM / 3 comments
Buffalo coffee shop owner Lon Coldiron was convicted Monday night of third-degree arson and second-degree attempted grand larceny in the October 2004 fire that destroyed his business and killed one of his three pet dogs.
The jury found Coldiron, 43, not guilty of attempted third-degree grand larceny. Erie County Judge Thomas P. Franczyk set bail at $50,000 and scheduled sentencing for Sept. 4.
Coldiron, 43, did not testify or present any alibi witnesses during the two-week trial, his second in connection with the fire that destroyed Coffee &, his shop at 718 Elmwood Ave.
Three years ago, Coldiron was convicted only of attempted grand larceny and placed on probation. He was granted a new trial 12 months ago by the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court because of jury misconduct during deliberations before then-County Judge Timothy J. Drury.
The appellate court stressed that while it found "legally sufficient" evidence to support the arson and attempted insurance fraud charges, a new trial was warranted because of misconduct by unidentified jurors who sneaked legal documents into the deliberation room.
"The jury's possession of that written material" warranted a trial reversal, the Rochester court ruled, upholding arguments by Buffalo Legal Aid Bureau appeals attorney Nicholas T. Texido.
Prosecutors Mark A. Sacha and Amy B. Benedict proved Coldiron had applied for about $290,000 in business insurance on the shop about a month before the fire and that he had been awaiting an insurance company inspection of his business at the time of the arson.
The prosecutors also cited evidence of Coldiron had gambling casino debts at the time.
John K. Jordan, Coldiron's attorney, contended his client, who lived in a third-floor flat above the shop and had to leap to the roof of an adjoining business to escape the flames, had "cooperated fully with the investigation" of the arson.
Days after the fire, neighbors staged a benefit for Coldiron.
mgryta@buffnews.com
Happy Birthday Mike!
There are slight variations on how orientation can be recorded, but generally (e:strip) won't rotate something unless it's sure about what to do. It's not based on width vs height from what Paul has said.
I think it rotates the picture when the height is much smaller than the width and the resize skews it even more - or some such thing. I have seen some of my pictures uploading like this. I pull them and make the height:width much much larger.
that was from my garage sale. I got it from my friend Katrina when she worked at media play and it was a display they were throwing out. The best part is someone like 20something guys bought it at the garage sale for like 5 dollars after much hemming and hawing about it
I have no idea about the upload, the only guess that I have is that I really have no idea, but maybe the height is the same size as the regular width of (e:strip) so it puts it that way, but not sure I would think (e:paul) would know for sure.
The more important question, David, is what is up with that Dawson's Creek picture?