2522, reh'g denied, 106 L.Ed.2d 627 (1989). The defendant originally received a life sentence for felony murder, to be served after a 15-year sentence for the underlying felony. The Missouri Supreme Court later ruled in an unrelated case on statutory grounds that a defendant could not be convicted of both felony murder and the underlying felony; in such cases, only one of the two convictions was valid. At the same time, the Missouri Governor commuted, to time served, the 15-year sentence which the defendant was serving. The defendant moved for postconviction relief, arguing that he had already served a valid sentence for his crime, as a result of the state Supreme Court's decision and the Governor's pardon, and that any increase of that sentence, from time served toclick to enlarge sally pollak

Left to right: Greg Soll, Christopher Miller and Aaron DellaCroce of Northern Spirulina

In a greenhouse near the end of a long dirt road in Johnson, three farmers are growing, harvesting and selling a one-of-a-kind crop in Vermont: spirulina. Hidden in the woods on an old goat pasture, Northern Spirulina raises the organism in four pools of water in a greenhouse. The shallow, wood-framed ponds are teeming with hundreds of billions of the specimen that some consider a superfood.

Spirulina, a type of blue-green algae, is high in protein (about 60 percent) and rich in nutrients including iron, beta-carotene, B vitamins and magnesium. NASA has conducted research on astronauts eating spirulina on space voyages. International aid organizations recognize its benefits in combating malnutrition. And the National