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It is no longer news that the federal government has put an end to all speculation by unveiling a flexible foreign exchange policy. The new flexible forex policy will likely kick off on Monday 20th of June 2016.
However, before the devaluation takes it full effect, we have outlined some forecast as to how things will change positively in the economy.
Here are our positive predictions of the devalued naira
ALSO READ: No Money To Fund All Projects in 2016 Budge- Minister
Dollar Scarcity Will Reduced
Nigerians vibrantly trade with the US dollar on daily bases which is why the recent scarcity of the greenback caused a major chaos in every sector of the economy. The new flexible forex policy will make room for more Bureau De Change operators to source for dollar through other means, a move which will in turn boost the supply of Dollar.
ALSO READ: Top 5 Biggest Firms In Nigeria
Restriction on Naira Card will be Lifted
Late last year President Muhammadu Buhari stated that the forex reserve could no longer provide forex for students and Nigerians abroad, this in turn led to the Federal Government placing a ban on the use of Naira cards abroad.
However, the recent devaluation will see this ban lifted as inflow of forex will no longer be narrowly done.
Petrol Pump Price May reduce
This has already started in some fuel station around the country, especially in Lagos. Availability of dollar coupled with the deregulation of the downstream oil sector is a major boost for oil marketers as they can now import oil products without any form of inconvenience. This will in turn attract more investors in to the oil sector. And more investors will bring in a healthy competition that will result in reduction of the official pump price of petrol (N145).
Written By Enisan Daniel
Twitter: @dahnielz


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Beethoven maintained several firm friendships throughout his life amongst them women, most notably, Antonie Brentano, who had a direct influence on his music
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Like Giulietta Guicciardi, Therese Malfatti was a pupil of Beethoven's, and - as with Giulietta - he fell in love with her and decided to propose marriage to her. His plans came to naught, probably because of an extremely embarrassing incident.
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Why rent when you can own this adorable rancher on a quiet street in a wonderful neighborhood?!?! Perfect for empty-nesters or if you're just starting out. Kitchen comes with appliance package, Living Room has sliding glass doors leading out to the rear deck (there is a front deck also). Huge storage shed in back yard. Washer/Dryer also included. Make your appointment today before someone scoops this deal up!
Listing Area: Greenwich Twp
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Maybe you remember the car salesman talking about a certain safety feature, maybe you saw an advertisement for your car and learned about a safety feature, or maybe you discovered the feature on your own while you were driving.
Regardless of how it happened, you know that your car is capable of more than you thought; yet, you aren't sure how to use the safety features on your vehicle.
The University of Iowa, the National Safety Council, and the U.S. Department of Transportation Want to Change That
Together, these groups have created a new safety campaign to help drivers understand and use the safety features on their cars. The MyCarDoesWhat campaign was officially launched in October 2015. When we first brought you news of this partnership to teach drivers how to use safety features in their cars, we did not have all of the information that we have now.
Now, the website had been launched. Games, videos, and research information are available to teach drivers about:
- Back-up cameras.
- Anti-lock braking systems.
- Blind spot monitors.
- Automatic emergency braking systems.
- Lane departure warning systems.
- Tire pressure monitoring systems.
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- Automatic parallel parking.
- Back-up warning systems.
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- Road surface warnings.
- Sideview cameras.
- Traction control.
Not all of these technologies are new, and this website may be useful for people with both older and newer vehicles.
Please share this information on Facebook and Twitter so that everyone you care about has the information necessary to stay as safe as possible on our roads.


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Embassy Suites - Chicago O'Hare - Rosemont, Rosemont
The following facilities are closed on New Year's Eve (31 December):
- Fitness facilities
- Sauna
- Spa tub
- Swimming pool
Renovation work will only be conducted during business hours. Every effort will be made to minimize noise and disturbance.
- Free cooked-to-order breakfast and free WiFi in lobby
Main amenities
- 294 guestrooms
- Restaurant and bar/lounge
- Indoor pool
- Free airport shuttle
- Fitness center
- Valet parking
- 24-hour business center
- 24-hour front desk
- Air conditioning
- Daily housekeeping
- Front desk safe
- ATM/banking services
For families
- Free cribs/infant beds
- Sofa bed
- Microwave
- Refrigerator
- Private bathroom
- Separate bedroom
What's around
- Donald E. Stephens Convention Center (0.1 mi / 0.2 km)
- Rosemont Theatre (0.2 mi / 0.3 km)
- Fashion Outlets of Chicago (0.3 mi / 0.5 km)
- MB Financial Park at Rosemont (0.5 mi / 0.9 km)
- Rivers Casino (1.4 mi / 2.3 km)
Embassy Suites - Chicago O'Hare - Rosemont, Rosemont
Hotel Info: 855-239-9484from $129
- King Suite w/ Sofabed Non-Smoking
- Two Double Suite w/ Sofabed Non-Smoking
- Family Room
- Suite, Two Double Beds, Non-Smoking
- Suite, 2 Double Beds
- Two Double Suite Accessible Roll in Shower
- Executive, One King Bed, Non-Smoking
- Room, 1 King Bed with Sofabed, Microwave
- Suite One King Bed
- Deluxe Room, 1 King Bed
- One King Bed, Smoking
- Two Double Beds Suite Accessible Bathtub
- King Suite w/ Sofabed Hearing Accessible
More great choices
At a glance
Key facts
Hotel size
- This hotel has 294 rooms
- This hotel is arranged over 8 floors
- Check-in time 3 PM-midnight
- Check-out time is noon
- Express check-in/out
Required at check in
- Credit card or cash deposit required
- Government-issued photo ID required
- Minimum check-in age is 21
Travelling with others
- Children (18 years old and younger) stay free when occupying the parent or guardian's room, using existing bedding
- Pets allowed (dogs and cats only) *
- 2 per room (up to 50 lb)
- Free WiFi in public areas
- WiFi in rooms *
- Free airport shuttle at scheduled times
- Valet parking *
Nearby Three Star Rosemont hotels
In the hotel
- Free cooked-to-order breakfast daily
- Restaurant
- Bar/lounge
- Room service (during limited hours)
- Free reception
- Indoor pool
- Fitness facilities
- Spa tub
- Golfing nearby
- 24-hour business center
- Meeting rooms 5
- 24-hour front desk
- Concierge services
- Dry cleaning/laundry service
- Free newspapers in lobby
- Luggage storage
- Wedding services
- Multilingual staff
- Porter/bellhop
- Elevator/lift
- ATM/banking
- Safe-deposit box at front desk
- Accessible bathroom
- In-room accessibility
- Roll-in shower
In the room
- In-room climate control (air conditioning)
- Air conditioning
- Coffee/tea maker
- Iron/ironing board
- Blackout drapes/curtains
- Sofa bed
- Sofa bed size queen
- Separate living room
- Private bathroom
- Shower only
- Free toiletries
- Hair dryer
- 37-inch LCD TV
- Pay movies
- Premium TV channels
- MP3 docking station
- Desk
- Free weekday newspaper
- WiFi (surcharge)
- Phone
- Refrigerator
- Microwave
- Daily housekeeping
Top Rosemont hotels
Recently reviewed hotels in Rosemont
- Holiday Inn Chicago North-EvanstonFrom
"Other than no free breakfast, the hotel is ideal. Super clean, facility in great shape, everyone is cheerful and nice. "Dec 8, 2016
- The Langham, ChicagoFrom
"Absolutely fantastic hotel. Elegant and beautiful. The shower and bathtub above and beyond the W and trump tower."Dec 8, 2016
- Best Western Plus Hawthorne Terrace HotelFrom
"Very reasonably priced, recommend upgrading to king-size bed. Not much more expensive, spacious room and RAIN SHOWERHEAD (shower head in ceiling). Never would have thought rain…"Dec 8, 2016
- Freehand Hotel ChicagoFrom
"What a fun hotel! The staff at the desk, in the lounge, and the café were all welcoming and attentive. The room was small but we knew it would be, it was clean and comfortable and…"Dec 8, 2016
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Special features
DiningBasils Kitchen - This family restaurant specializes in Mediterranean cuisine and serves lunch and dinner. Guests can enjoy drinks at the bar.
Embassy Suites - Chicago O'Hare - Rosemont, Rosemont's small print
Also known as
- Embassy Suites Chicago O'Hare Rosemont
- Embassy Suites Hotel Rosemont Chicago O'Hare
- Embassy Suites Rosemont Chicago O'Hare
- Embassy Suites Chicago o`Hare Rosemont Hotel Rosemont
- Embassy Suites Chicago O'Hare Rosemont Hotel
- Embassy Suites Chicago O'Hare Hotel
- Embassy Suites Chicago O'Hare
Children under 18 years old are not allowed in the swimming pool, health club, fitness facility, or spa tub without adult supervision.
Mandatory fees
Pet deposit: USD 25.00 per night
Optional extras
Self parking costs USD 25 per day with in/out privileges
Valet parking costs USD 28 per day with in/out privileges
Pets are allowed for an extra charge of USD 25.00 per accommodation, per day
WiFi is available in guestrooms for USD 15.95 per 24-hour period (rates may vary)
We have included all charges provided to us by this hotel. However, charges can vary, for example, based on length of stay or the room you book.
Recent reviews
Excellent 4.0 /5 from 580 reviews
Great price very nice room
Good Value
I really enjoyed my stay, the bed is amazing so comfortable, I really love the breakfast the omletts here at this location are delicious and the staff was very friendly
Room was nice, but the sofa bed mattress definitely needs to be replaced.
The only thing I would like to see change is the hotel offer free Wifi.
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Sadly our guests for November; 3 November 2016, Sara Grey & Kieron Means; have had to cancel their UK tour as Sara has been unwell and is convalescing.
I now have our replacement guests and they are JOHN & DI CULLEN. John and Di formerly ran The Beacon, both the Pub/Hotel and the fornightly Monday Beacon Folk Club. Since retiring they have been down to see us at FATD and went down very well. Consequently they went on my list of potential bookings and they have now very kindly stepped in at short notice to fill our November guest spot.
More detail is now available on the UPCOMING GUESTS page!
For Further new information please:
Folk at the Drum - Thursday Evenings, 8-00pm - The Drum Inn, North Stanford, Ashford, Kent. TN25 6DN.
The Drum Inn is an early 18th century country pub in the heart of East Kent. It was originally frequented by soldiers from the Duke of Marlborough's Regiment. Later, Revenue Men used the pub as a base in the fight against Smugglers. Nowadays, The Drum is much quieter and welcomes everybody with fine beer, wine and food. The Drum can be found close to junction 11 of the M20 (details).
The Folk at the Drum folk club meets every Thursday, starting at 8-00pm.
Guest artists visit generally once a month with other Thursdays being Singers' Nights. Details of upcoming guests can be found here .
Visitors, guests and members are always welcome to play, sing, listen or do all three! On Singers' Nights everyone who wishes, gets a spot of three songs/tunes to perform, but please keep it to about ten minutes! On Guest Nights there is a limited time for 'floor artists' so you will need to email or phone to get a spot.
Some guests at The Drum:


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Hendrik du Toit, chief executive, Investec Asset Management A boost for the UK mutual fund business, especially in multi-asset funds. The capping of pension pots remains a travesty in a society where the state will have diminished resources to care for its ageing citizens. That long-term negative did not get enough attention.
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Views from the Top: Impact of the 2014 Budget
The pension reforms announced by George Osborne in the March Budget are likely to be among the topics that dominate discussions at the annual NAPF conference, which starts today in Liverpool. FN asked senior buyside executives about its impact on their business.


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July 13, 2007
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, PLAINTIFF-RESPONDENT,v.IAN LEMONS, DEFENDANT-APPELLANT.
On appeal from the Superior Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Atlantic County, Indictment No. 05-01-0116.
Submitted June 05, 2007
Before Judges Kestin, Weissbard, and Payne.
Defendant, Ian Lemons, appeals from his conviction after a jury trial in June 2005, on all ten counts of an indictment charging the following offenses: first-degree robbery, N.J.S.A. 2C:15-1 (count one); fourth-degree aggravated assault, N.J.S.A. 2C:12-1b(4) (count two); second-degree possession of a weapon for an unlawful purpose, N.J.S.A. 2C:39-4a (count three); third-degree unlawful possession of a weapon, N.J.S.A. 2C:39-5b (count four); first-degree attempted murder, N.J.S.A. 2C:11-3a(1)(2) and N.J.S.A. 2C:5-1 (count five); second-degree aggravated assault, N.J.S.A. 2C:12-1b(1) (count six); third-degree aggravated assault, N.J.S.A. 2C:12-1b(2) (count seven); fourth-degree aggravated assault, N.J.S.A. 2C:12-1b(4) (count eight); and two counts of second-degree possession of a weapon by a convicted person, N.J.S.A. 2C:39-7 (counts nine and ten).
On August 5, 2005, after denying defendant's motion for a new trial, the court imposed the following sentence: count one, eighteen years with an eighty-five percent parole disqualifier and five years of parole supervision upon release; count two merged into count one; count three merged into count one; count four, five years with two and one-half years of parole ineligibility, concurrent to count one; count five, twenty years with an eighty-five percent parole disqualifier, five years of parole supervision upon release, to be served consecutive to count one; count six merged into count five; count seven merged into count five; count eight merged into count seven; count nine, eight years with five years of parole ineligibility, consecutive to counts one and ten; count ten, eight years with five years of parole ineligibility, consecutive to counts five and nine.
On August 14, 2004, nineteen-year-old Calvin Gunn was walking home from his job as a bellman at the Taj Mahal Casino in Atlantic City. On his way home, around 7:30 in the morning, Gunn stopped at the Cedar Market to purchase cigarettes for himself and his mother. At that time, Gunn was carrying his tip money, in addition to a paycheck from the Taj Mahal.
Inside the Cedar Market, Gunn observed a black male in his early twenties wearing a black and white NBA hat, with his hair in cornrows, waiting at the counter. Gunn stated that the person's height was approximately five-nine or five-ten and that the person had a scruffy beard. After waiting approximately two minutes, during which time Gunn was so close that he could have reached out and touched the person, Gunn asked the man if he was done at the cash register. The man allowed him to go ahead of him and Gunn proceeded to purchase his cigarettes and leave.
As Gunn was walking home, he noticed the man from the Cedar Market standing in the doorway of a building. As Gunn walked past the doorway, the individual stepped out and placed a silver semi-automatic weapon to Gunn's back and told him to walk around the corner to an alleyway. Gunn was able to see the gun prior to it being placed against his back. When they reached the alley, the individual reached into Gunn's back pockets and removed his wallet, cash, and the cigarettes while Gunn surrendered his paycheck.
After taking these items, the perpetrator walked to a silver Hyundai Elantra, sat there for a moment, then drove off. Gunn contacted the police, but by the time they arrived the man was gone. The officers who responded drove Gunn around in search of the robber. Gunn told the police that if given the opportunity he would be able to identify the person who had robbed him.
Three days later, on August 17, 2004, Gunn was walking to his girlfriend's house when he noticed a group of men sitting on a porch. One of the men broke away from the group and started walking quickly towards Gunn and reached under his shirt as if for a gun. Gunn recognized this person as the man who had robbed him three days prior and began to run. He ran around the corner to the apartment building of his friend, Anthony. As Gunn entered the building he slammed the door behind him, catching the perpetrator's arm in the door. Gunn then opened the door, and slammed it again to close the door, and ran up to the third floor where Anthony lived.
Gunn waited with his friend until he believed that it would be safe to leave. He did not contact the police at this point because he believed the individual would have already fled, and because the police had not done anything the first time he called, and because he did not want to be branded as a "snitch." After waiting awhile, Gunn proceeded to his girlfriend's home without incident and remained there for some time.
While at his girlfriend's home, Gunn got a call from his friend, Richard Trotter, to return to Anthony's home to play a newly released X-box game. Trotter picked Gunn up at the girlfriend's house, and as the two of them walked to Anthony's place, Gunn began to tell Trotter what had happened earlier. The two stopped to speak to a group of friends around the same place where Gunn had initially seen the robber earlier in the day. As the two continued to Anthony's place, Gunn stopped to tie his shoe. When he stood up, he realized that the man who had chased him earlier and who had robbed him three days before was "right there in [his] face." Gunn saw a gun pointed at him and attempted to push it out of his face. As he did so, the assailant fired the gun causing a bullet to lodge in Gunn's wrist. Gunn testified that he only heard two shots, and that he believed that only his hand and arm had been hit. The gunman then fled on foot.
Trotter called an ambulance and Gunn was transported to a nearby hospital for treatment. Gunn had also sustained at least two shots to his abdomen and had to undergo surgery. He testified that he did not recall speaking to officers at the scene, but the officers who responded testified that Gunn described his attacker as a light-skinned black male in his twenties with cornrows, wearing an orange shirt and blue jeans.
Two days after the incident, police obtained a taped statement from Gunn. Approximately one week after the incident, and following Gunn's discharge from the hospital, officers visited Gunn at his home. The officers showed Gunn three different photo arrays after telling him that the perpetrator might not be in the lineup. After examining them, Gunn identified a picture of the defendant as the person who had robbed him and shot him on August 14 and 17, respectively. Gunn based his identification not on defendant's hairstyle, but on defendant's facial features. He also identified defendant during the trial as the person who robbed and shot him.
Trotter was uncooperative with the investigation. He refused to give a taped statement or to fill out any forms when asked by the police. He told the police that he ran to the side of the building when the shooting started and remained there until it concluded. As a result, the shooter had his back to Trotter and he did not see his face. Trotter was also unable to give any specific description of the shooter.
Defendant was arrested on November 23, 2004, at the Atlantic City Medical Center, under the name Jamal Anderson. Defendant testified that he was using that name because of an outstanding warrant for failure to appear in court on an eluding charge.
At trial, defendant testified that at the time of the shooting he did not wear his hair in cornrows, but rather in box braids, which are different from cornrows. He also testified that, other than while in county lockup, he had never worn orange clothing in his life. Initially, defendant presented an alibi statement that he was at a baby shower on the day of the shooting. It was later determined that the baby shower occurred on a separate date and defendant testified that he could not recall where he was on the day of the shooting.
On appeal, defendant, through counsel, presents the following arguments:
THE DEFENDANT WAS DENIED THE RIGHT TO A FAIR CONSIDERATION OF AGGRAVATING SENTENCING FACTOR 1 DUE TO INADEQUATE JURY INSTRUCTIONS (Not Raised Below).
In a supplemental pro se brief, defendant argues:
Defendant argues that the court committed reversible error in denying his request for a hearing pursuant to Wade.*fn1
Defendant urges that such a hearing was necessary because this case rested solely on Gunn's identification of him. However, even though the issue was known, defense counsel did not seek a Wade hearing until just prior to jury selection. As defendant points out, the judge was not pleased to have the issue raised at such a late date, but, nevertheless, still entertained the motion before ultimately denying it.
"A pretrial identification procedure can be a critical moment in the course of a criminal prosecution." State v. Michaels, 136 N.J. 299, 318 (1994) (citing Wade, supra, 388 U.S. at 230, 87 S.Ct. at 1932, 18 L.Ed. 2d at 1158). Pretrial identification is "'peculiarly riddled with innumerable dangers and variable factors which might seriously, even crucially, derogate from a fair trial.'" Ibid. (quoting Wade, supra, 388 U.S. at 230, 87 S.Ct. at 1932, 18 L.Ed. 2d at 1158).
Similarly, the effects of an initially suggestive identification, like those of a coercive or suggestive interrogation, are likely to remain corrosive over time; that is, "once the witness has picked out the accused . . . he is not likely to go back on his word later." [Wade, supra,] 388 U.S. at 229, 87 S.Ct. at 1933, 18 L.Ed. 2d at 1159. Further, the effects of suggestive pre-trial identification procedures, as with suggestive or coercive interview practices, are exceedingly difficult to overcome at trial. Ibid. Witnesses in both situations are quite likely to be absolutely convinced of the accuracy of their recollection. Thus their credibility, understood as their obvious truth-telling demeanor, is unlikely to betray any inaccuracies or falsehoods in their statements. [Id. at 319.]
It is "equally well recognized that in criminal actions an eyewitness's identification may be the most crucial evidence." State v. Madison, 109 N.J. 223, 232 (1988).
In an effort to balance these dangers with the benefits of such testimony, we have said that a Wade hearing should be granted where a defendant presents "some evidence of impermissible suggestiveness" in the identification process. State v. Cherry, 289 N.J. Super. 503, 517 (App. Div. 1995) (quoting State v. Rodriguez, 264 N.J. Super. 261, 269 (App. Div. 1993), aff'd o.b., 135 N.J. 3 (1994)); see also, State v. Ortiz, 203 N.J. Super. 518, 522 (App. Div.), certif. denied, 102 N.J. 335 (1985) (stating that there must first be a proffer of some evidence of impermissible suggestiveness before a defendant is entitled to a Wade hearing).
The first issue to be addressed in deciding whether identification testimony should be admissible is whether the procedure utilized by the police was "in fact impermissibly suggestive." Madison, supra, 109 N.J. at 232. "'Impermissive suggestibility is to be determined by the totality of the circumstances of the identification.'" Id. at 234 (quoting State v. Farrow, 61 N.J. 434, 451 (1972), cert. denied, 410 U.S. 937, 93 S.Ct. 1396, 35 L.Ed. 2d 602 (1973)). It is a question of whether "the identification was not actually that of the eyewitness, but was imposed upon him so that substantial likelihood of irreparable misidentification can be said to exist." Ibid. (quoting Farrow, supra, 61 N.J. at 451).
If the court finds suggestiveness, the second step is to determine if the faulty procedure resulted in a "very substantial likelihood of irreparable misidentification." Id. at 239. "The essence of the second inquiry is reliability, that is, 'whether the identification was prompted by the eyewitness's own recollection of the crime or by the suggestive manner in which the identification procedure was conducted.'" Cherry, supra, 289 N.J. Super. at 518 (quoting State v. Santoro, 229 N.J. Super. 501, 504 (App. Div. 1988)). Reliability is determined from "the totality of the circumstances in the particular case." Madison, supra, 109 N.J. at 239. Certain factors that should be given particularized attention include:
1) the opportunity of the witness to view the criminal at the time of the crime; 2) the witness's degree of attention; 3) the accuracy of the witness's prior description of the criminal; 4) the level of certainty demonstrated at the time of the confrontation; and 5) the time between the crime and the confrontation. [Cherry, supra, 289 N.J. Super. at 519-20.] Following jury selection, the court heard arguments as to whether a Wade hearing was warranted under the circumstances. At that point, trial defense counsel raised the following facts that allegedly resulted in impermissible suggestiveness: an officer involved in the investigation received an anonymous tip that defendant was the perpetrator, resulting in his picture being included in the lineup; the fact that the prosecutor himself identified another picture as defendant based on the similarity to defendant; and because none of the other photographs featured men with their hair in "cornrows," as defined by defense counsel. After viewing the photographs for himself, the judge described the array as follows:
THE COURT: All right. Let the record reflect I'm looking at one, two, three, four, five, six photographs. And the six photographs in my view appear to be African-American males, all look about the same age, all have, I don't know, I don't want to say the wrong thing either. I don't know the difference between cornrows and braided hair, but it all is long, longer-type braided hair. And I'll tell you what, a couple of these -- a couple of these people look a lot alike, a couple of them look a lot alike. And I'm satisfied that the argument made by counsel about the difference between braided hair and cornrows is nothing that's going to distinguish these pictures. Because other than the fact that some people had shorter hair than others, the cornrow, what I call cornrow or braided hair appears on all of them. And these people all look around the same age and I see the picture of the defendant.
After further argument concerning whether the defendant had cornrows, the judge found: "They're all rather similar." In denying the motion, the judge ruled as follows:
So six weeks ago and the first time I'm hearing about anything is today. But that's okay. I could technically say you're out of time, but I'll say that, plus I'll say that I do not believe there has been an adequate proffer of some evidence of impermissible suggestiveness in the photo array used for these purposes.
The argument that you make, that there may have been some description of cornrows as compared to braids would obviously go to the strength or credibility of the identification and not to the issue of admissibility, in my view under Cherry, 289 N.J. Super. 503.
The question about a pretrial Wade hearing is where in the Court's discretion, it finds that there has been a proffer of evidence of impermissible suggestiveness in a photo array. That's not been shown here. If anything, as I've indicated, those six people all look around the same age, same type of hair and, uncannily, at least two or three of them could be probably pass in my view for brothers. So, in my view, they are not -- the array in and of itself is not in an impermissibly suggestive manner where one would stick out like a sore thumb.
The issue that you talk about on the cornrow versus braided hair and what you have would go to the strength or credibility of the identification or the description that was given, which then goes to the strength or credibility of the actual identification that was, in fact, made; not to one of impermissibly suggestive.
So besides the fact that it's out of time, I do not think the threshold has been proven by a preponderance of the evidence to show that it's been impermissibly suggestive under the totality of the circumstances; that any impermissibly suggestive procedures were used and resulted in a likelihood of irreparable misidentification. The issues that you talk about go to weight and not to admissibility of the array. So in my view, there would be no need for a Wade hearing.
Having reviewed defendant's arguments on appeal, we discern no basis on which to overturn Judge Donio's careful analysis, which was supported by substantial, credible evidence in the record. State v. Watson, 261 N.J. Super. 169, 176 (App. Div. 1992), certif. denied, 133 N.J. 441 (1993).
The victim testified that he identified defendant by his facial features rather than his hairstyle. His initial observations were made under well-lit conditions for about two minutes, and he then viewed defendant twice more. These facts strongly suggest that his identification stemmed from his confrontations with the perpetrator and not from any pre-trial identification procedure.
We conclude that defendant failed to present sufficient evidence to require a Wade hearing.
Defendant argues that he should have been allowed to present a photograph to the victim on the stand in order to show that the victim could have made a mistake when picking out defendant's photograph. Defendant further contends that this constituted a violation of his Sixth Amendment right to confront the witnesses against him. We disagree.
At trial, defendant wished to show the victim a photograph of one Melvin Wells, who allegedly looked very similar to defendant, in order to have the victim state that Wells also could have been the person who attacked him. Prior to trial, there was a discussion between counsel and the court about the admissibility of this photo. The court directed both sides to brief the issue.
The discussion then resumed on the first day of trial, June 27, 2005. Initially, the State did not raise any objection to the use of the photo on cross-examination. During this discussion, defense counsel stated that he did not intend to introduce the picture as a suggestion of third-party guilt, but merely to question the reliability of Gunn's identification.
Defense counsel also wished to show a more recent photo of defendant to compare with that of Melvin Wells. However, there was an issue as to the propriety of using the photo since it showed defendant in his orange prison garb. There followed a discussion of how to resolve the problem and the court directed defense counsel to obtain, on the record, consent from defendant to be shown in his orange prison uniform. At this point in the discussion, the court stated, in regards to the photo, "you [the attorneys] decide what you want to do."
Following the first discussion regarding the photo, both sides gave their opening statements. During the course of his opening statement, defense counsel stated:
[W]hen I come back before you after all the evidence has been presented to you, I, of course, will go first. That's what we call summation. At that time, you will have heard all the testimony. You'll have heard the cross-examination of the witnesses.
You'll see those photographic arrays. I'll show you some other photographs again, which may, again, be shown to the victim, Mr. Gunn, in an effort to determine -- to determine whether, in fact, the identification was accurate, whether, in fact, it was well intended, was misplaced.
This will be all the evidence to hear.
In addition to opening arguments, there was also witness testimony presented by the State. Following the lunch recess, the issue of the photographs was raised again. During this colloquy, the assistant prosecutor stated his belief that the court had made a ruling regarding the photograph. The court disagreed with this conclusion and began to address the admission of the photo in regard to third-party guilt.
Even though defense counsel had stated numerous times that he did not intend to introduce the photo for purposes of third-party guilt, the court nonetheless saw the request as presenting just such an issue, because, no matter how the question regarding the photo was phrased, there would be an inference that the person in the photo may have been the one who actually committed the robbery. Therefore, because defendant was unable to show any nexus between the individual in the photo and the actual robbery, the court ruled the photo inadmissible.
At this point, defense counsel pointed out that he had already told the jury in his opening statement that he was going to be showing the victim a photograph to determine whether his identification of defendant was accurate. The judge offered to give a curative instruction, but counsel declined the offer and, instead, moved for a mistrial. The court denied the motion.
"Generally, a motion for a mistrial should be granted only in those situations which would otherwise result in manifest injustice." State v. DiRienzo, 53 N.J. 360, 383 (1969). That is not the situation here.
Defendant does not provide any case law that would support admission of the photograph, only arguing that he should have been granted some leeway in cross-examining the victim. As noted by the court in its discussion of the issue, there are no New Jersey cases directly on point. However, a Connecticut case does address the issue.
In State v. Ketchum, 696 A.2d 987, 989 (Conn. App.), certif. denied, 697 A.2d 368 (1997), a defendant sought to introduce a photograph to show that a third party look-alike might have committed the crime. There, the court found that "[a] defendant may introduce evidence that indicates that a third party, and not the defendant, committed the crime with which defendant is charged," provided that defendant can "show some evidence that directly connects a third party to the crime with which the defendant is charged." Ibid. (citations omitted). In that case, there was nothing tying the person in the photograph to the crime, so the photo was ruled inadmissible. Id. at 990. That conclusion is in line with our law on the issue of third-party guilt generally.
"Courts must provide criminal defendants with a 'meaningful opportunity to present a complete defense.'" State v. Cotto, 182 N.J. 316, 332 (2005) (quoting State v. Garron, 177 N.J. 147, 168 (2003)). Included therein is the right to present evidence of third-party guilt, "if the proof offered has a rational tendency to engender a reasonable doubt with respect to an essential feature of the State's case." State v. Fortin, (Fortin II), 178 N.J. 540, 591 (2004); see also, State v. Sturdivant, 31 N.J. 165, 179 (1959), cert. denied, 362 U.S. 956, 80 S.Ct. 873, 4 L.Ed. 2d 873 (1960); State v. Koedatich, 112 N.J. 225, 301-02 (1988), cert. denied, 488 U.S. 1017, 109 S.Ct. 813, 102 L.Ed. 2d 803 (1989).
The defendant need not provide evidence that substantially proves the guilt of another, only evidence that could give rise to reasonable doubt. Fortin II, supra, 178 N.J. at 591; State v. Fulston, 325 N.J. Super. 184, 191 (App. Div. 1999) (citing Koedatich, supra, 112 N.J. at 299), certif. denied, 163 N.J. 397 (2000). "[A] defendant's proofs must be capable of demonstrating 'some link between the third-party and the victim or the crime.'" Cotto, supra, 182 N.J. at 333 (quoting Koedatich, supra, 112 N.J. at 301). A court has wide discretion in deciding whether or not to admit evidence of third-party guilt. Fortin II, supra, 178 N.J. at 591.
Here, although defense counsel maintained that he was not seeking to admit the Wells photo for purposes of third-party guilt, the third-party guilt standard provided the correct framework within which to assess the admissibility of the photo. As the trial judge found, it is inescapable that defense counsel's production of a photo of another man could easily lead the jury to think that defendant had some evidence that the person in the photo might have committed the crime.
Defense counsel obtained the photograph of Wells by "asking around the neighborhood" if anyone looked like defendant. When he found out that Wells looked similar in appearance to defendant, he obtained a mug shot of Wells from the local Sheriff's Office. Defendant had nothing to tie Wells to the crime in question, aside from the fact that he lived in the area and looked like defendant. Without evidence connecting Wells to the crime, the judge's decision to exclude the photograph did not constitute a misapplication of discretion. Nor did the exclusion so impair defendant's ability to cross-examine the victim as to constitute an infringement on defendant's right of confrontation. The exclusion of the photograph was not grounds for a mistrial.
Defendant also claims that a mistrial should have been granted because he told the jury that he would be presenting the photograph to them, and, as a result of the judge's ruling, was not able to do so.
However, defense counsel did not make specific mention of the photograph in dispute. Rather, he stated, "I'll show you some other photographs again, which may, again, be shown to the victim, Mr. Gunn, in an effort to determine -- to determine whether, in fact, the identification was accurate, whether, in fact, it was well intended, was misplaced." Thus, any reference to the photograph was vague and did not constitute a promise that such a photo would be shown. Defense counsel clearly hedged his bet, by saying that the photograph "may" be shown. The judge offered to provide a curative instruction but counsel declined. We fail to discern any prejudice to defendant from his counsel's opening. Clearly, a mistrial was not warranted on this basis.
Finally, defendant claims that he was denied the effective assistance of counsel as a result of his trial attorney's several errors, including: (1) failure to timely request a Wade hearing; (2) failure to issue a subpoena for Trotter who, it is claimed, could have been helpful on the identification issue because he failed to identify defendant from the same photo array shown to the victim; and (3) counsel's failure, based on his own admissions, to properly investigate and prepare for trial.
We have already rejected defendant's Wade claim. The judge did not rely solely on defendant's failure to make a timely request for a hearing but ruled that a hearing was not warranted, a decision that we have affirmed.
Defendant's other two ineffectiveness issues are better suited for post-conviction review. State v. Preciose, 129 N.J. 451, 460 (1992).
Turning to defendant's sentencing arguments, defendant attacks the court's submission of aggravating factor (1) for consideration by the jury. Defendant claims that the submission of the instruction to the jury was inappropriate because the language of the instruction was confusing and because the court gave no guidance on the various elements of the aggravating factor.
The court's submission of the aggravating factor to the jury occurred after the decision in Blakely v. Washington, 542 U.S. 296, 124 S.Ct. 2531, 159 L.Ed. 2d 403, reh'g denied, 542 U.S. 961, 125 S.Ct. 21, 159 L.Ed. 2d 851 (2004), and before State v. Natale, 184 N.J. 458 (2005). The actual sentencing occurred on August 5, 2005, three days after the decision in Natale was handed down. Following that decision, Judge Donio correctly noted that it was not necessary for juries to make specific findings regarding aggravating factors. Most importantly, the judge went on to find "credible evidence in the record to render applicable to this case aggravating factor 1 for sentencing purposes."
Consequently, in light of this finding by the judge, defendant's argument regarding the instruction to the jury is moot. Defendant asks for a fair consideration of aggravating factor one, yet he has already received one. Furthermore, there is ample credible evidence in the record to support the judge's application of this aggravating factor. Defendant robbed Gunn at gunpoint and then, upon coming across him a few days later, chased him in a likely attempt to kill him as the sole witness to his earlier crime. Following his first failed attempted to kill Gunn, defendant sought him out a second time that day, this time shooting Gunn approximately five to seven times and leaving him for dead. There was no error in this regard.
In the last argument in his main brief, defendant contends that his sentence was excessive. We disagree.
Defendant's argument is twofold. First, defendant attacks the imposition of consecutive sentences for the two counts of possession of a weapon by a convicted person. Second, defendant attacks, more generally, the imposition of the consecutive parole ineligibility terms as excessive. We first discuss the imposition of the consecutive sentences.
Defendant argues that counts nine and ten should have been made to run concurrently. In support of this proposition, defendant alleges that because the court allegedly gave no guidance as to why it imposed consecutive sentences, it must be assumed it was because the indictment alleged that the weapon possession occurred on two separate dates. Defendant asserts that this would mean that a felon could be sentenced consecutively for each day that he possessed a prohibited weapon, including, in this case, the two days between the dates alleged in the indictment. Defendant argues that this could constitute four sentences for a single act of possession.
In his seventeen-page "Reasons for Sentence," Judge Donio carefully stated the following in regard to imposing consecutive terms on counts nine and ten:
Consecutive sentences are imposed on these counts as a result of the Court's determination that the moment defendant possessed the weapon having been previously convicted, his crime was complete. While he may have acquired it with a plan to use it for crime related purposes, there is no evidence what so ever that he acquired the weapon with the specific intent to rob Lamar Gunn and three days later shoot him between 5 and 7 times. Considering the facts of this case, it would have been impossible to predict such events unfolding as they did. Lamar Gunn was simply in the wrong place at the wrong time when he met defendant in Cedar Market on August 14, 2004. Had he decided not to purchase cigarettes for his mother, the subsequent events likely would never have occurred.
Defendant shot Lamar Gunn because he identified him as the robber, had that circumstance not existed, Lamar Gunn likely would have never suffered such a cruel and heinous attack on August 17, 2004. Therefore, the offenses perpetrated against Lamar Gunn and the offenses of possession or acquiring the weapons while a convict are separate crimes with distinct purposes. To be sure, under [N.J.S.A. 2C:39-7], possession of a weapon by a convict does not require possession with a purpose, rather the possession in and of itself is the crime. The crimes involved separate acts and were completed at different times in different places. In addition, the only way to deter this type of activity is to impose a consecutive sentence. If consecutive sentences are not imposed for possessing a weapon as a convict on one who is also convicted of crimes such as Aggravated Assault, Robbery and Attempted Murder, then an offender is not deterred from using the weapon once he possesses it.
See Generally, State v. Bryant, 237 N.J.
Super. 102 (App. Div. 1988), [rev'd on dissent,] 117 N.J. 495 (1989). For the foregoing reasons, the Court has determined that Counts 9 and 10 should run consecutively.
The State counters defendant's multiple sentence hypothetical by arguing it would rarely arise. Additionally, if such a situation did occur, where an indictment charged a defendant with possession for each day he had a weapon but did not use it, the court could use its discretion to ameliorate any potential inequity by imposing concurrent sentences. In any event, that is not the case here.
When dealing with whether or not to impose concurrent versus consecutive sentences, a court must conduct the analysis articulated in State v. Yarbough, 100 N.J. 627 (1985), cert. denied, 475 U.S. 1014, 106 S.Ct. 1193, 89 L.Ed. 2d 308 (1986). The so-called Yarbough factors are as follows:
(1) there can be no free crimes in a system for which the punishment shall fit the crime;
(2) the reasons for imposing either a consecutive or concurrent sentence should be separately stated in the sentencing decision;
(3) some reasons to be considered by the sentencing court should include facts relating to the crimes, including whether or not:
(a) the crimes and their objectives were predominantly independent of each other;
(b) the crimes involved separate acts of violence or threats of violence;
(c) the crimes were committed at different times or separate places, rather than being committed so closely in time and place as to indicate a single period of aberrant behavior;
(d) any of the crimes involved multiple victims;
(e) the convictions for which the sentences are to be imposed are numerous;
(4) there should be no double counting of aggravating factors;
(5) successive terms for the same offense should not ordinarily be equal to the punishment for the first offense; and
(6) there should be an overall outer limit on the cumulation of consecutive sentences for multiple offenses not to exceed the sum of the longest terms (including an extended term, if eligible) that could be imposed for the two most serious offenses.*fn2
[Id. at 643-44.]
Defendant utilized the gun on August 14 when he robbed the victim and again used a gun when he attempted to eliminate Gunn as a witness on August 17. Defendant was not charged with each day he possessed the gun. He was only charged for those days when he actually used the gun in the course of committing a criminal act.
Judge Donio clearly stated that he was imposing consecutive sentences because defendant was convicted of possessing the weapon on the two dates in question. It is unknown what other dates defendant actually possessed the weapon, or even if the same weapon was used on both occasions. Further, imposing concurrent sentences on these counts would essentially give defendant a free pass on one of the possession charges, even though he used a weapon in two separate and distinct criminal episodes. Therefore, the imposition of consecutive sentences was justified under Yarbough.
The second portion of defendant's argument deals generally with the excessiveness of his sentence. Defendant again raises the issue that his sentence of twenty years for attempted murder was excessive because the court incorrectly found aggravating factor one. In the previous section we have concluded that aggravating factor one was correctly applied. Additionally, defendant seems to ignore that the court also found aggravating factors three, six, and nine - the so called recidivism factors.
In his Statement of Reasons, the judge fully set out his reasoning for the sentence imposed. The judge weighed the evidence and found that aggravating factors one, three, six and nine applied, and that mitigating factor eleven marginally applied. These determinations are fully supported by the record and defendant's extensive criminal history.
The court also, relying on State v. Marinez, 370 N.J. Super. 49 (App. Div.), certif. denied, 182 N.J. 142 (2004), took into consideration the real time consequences of the No Early Release Act (NERA), N.J.S.A. 2C:43-7.2, as it applied to this case. Weighing those consequences in light of the aggravating and the mitigating factors, the judge imposed sentences beyond the midpoint range.
Finally, in imposing consecutive sentences, the court applied the Yarbough factors, stating:
First, as briefly mentioned above, the crimes occurring on August 14, 2004 and delineated in Counts 1 through 4 and 9 of the indictment encompass offenses wholly independent from those occurring on August 17, 2004, which are delineated in Counts 5 through 8 and 10 of the indictment. Defendant's objective on the earlier date was to deprive the victim of personal property for his own pecuniary gain. The objective on the latter date was to cause the death of the victim because he knew the victim could identify him. Second, the crimes on each date involve separate and distinct acts of violence, albeit both ill-suited to a civilized society. On August 14, 2004, defendant pointed a handgun and threatened immediate use thereof in an effort to force the victim to relinquish anything of value and place him in fear for his physical safety if he did not comply with defendant's demands. However, on August 17, 2004, defendant's act of violence was that of essentially hunting down the victim as he walked to a friend's house to play video games and injecting multiple bullets into him. Third, the facts of this case clearly indicate that the acts of defendant on each of the aforementioned dates are distinct in characteristic as well as separate and distinct in time and place. They occurred three days apart and at completely different locations within Atlantic City. Fourth, the convictions for which sentences are to be imposed in this case are numerous; defendant was found guilty of ten offenses all of which are physically violent or prefatory to his acts of violence. Additionally, while the crimes in this case were not perpetrated upon multiple victims, on qualitative balance, this factor is of no weight. The Court recognized that "there can be no free crimes in a system for which the punishment shall fit the crime" State v. Yarbough, 100 N.J. 627, 643 (1985), and "separate crimes deserve separate punishment." State v. Sutton, 132 N.J. 471, 485 (1993). Where the victim of two or more crimes is the same but the crimes are separate, consecutive sentences may be imposed. State v. Mejia, 141 N.J. 475, 504 (1995); State v. Rivera, 232 N.J. Super. 165, 181 (App. Div.) certif. denied, 117 N.J. 169 (1989). The interests of justice compel the Court to conclude that this defendant should not be entitled to a free crime by virtue of the fact that the same individual was victimized. On each occasion, the defendant committed separate and distinct acts for which the victim suffered separate and distinct physical and psychological harm. Therefore, the Court finds that the interests of justice require imposition of consecutive sentences for the Robbery and Attempted Murder convictions, Counts 1 and 5 respectively. The remaining conviction that does not require merger, Count 4, Unlawful Possession of a Weapon, third degree will run concurrently to the respective predicate offense of Robbery of August 14, 2004. This is set to run concurrently as the Court deems this conviction as sharing the same "unity of specific purpose" and somewhat interdependent on one another. State v. Swint, 328 N.J. Super. 236, 264 (App. Div. 2000).
We see no basis on which to overturn defendant's sentence.
We reject defendant's pro se argument as without sufficient merit to warrant discussion. R. 2:11-3(e)(2).
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Back in 2013, I did a blog post about women SFF authors, "Reality and the Welcome Sign — Gender and SFFH," in reference to Tor UK's editorial director Julie Crisp's blog post at the time about how Tor welcomed women authors but they weren't showing up in submissions, or at least not for things like […]
Author: N. E. White
NaNoWriMo 2016 – The End
No, I didn't get in 50,000 words.
But I did get to the end of my story.
As you may know, I decided to go NaNoWriMo Rebel this year and finish up a work in progress I had started over the summer. While I wasn't entirely sure how many words I needed to finish the project, I knew I could always start something else if I suddenly found myself with too much time on my hands.
Alas, time does not sprout on trees. (Or does it?)
Anyway, the point is (there's a point?), I finished my story.
The last 6,700 words of it are hand written. I'll have to transcribe that into my computer. I'm sure that will precipitate more words, but at the moment, the story stands at 54,513 words.
There's a lot of description and background stuff I need to add. I'm thinking, after the second draft, it will be around 70k or so. Not bad. A respectable amount. And manageable. I might just have a novel. Finally!
Unless the urge to revise grips me sooner, I'll set it aside for now. I have two stories I'd like to tackle. One I wrote three years ago (a novella-length, science fiction dystopia set in Fresno, California). The other I wrote last year (an urban fantasy short-story series set in Oakland, California). Lately, they have both been tugging at me. I'd like to clean them up and get them out in the world.
Speaking of getting things out in the world… have you checked out You Are Here yet?
How did your NaNoWriMo go? Did the election results derail you or bolster your resolve?
It's out!
This year's SFFWorld.com's anthology is out!
We finally got it all together and published it yesterday. I'm proud of it. I hope folks like it. There's something for everyone in this anthology.
The first story is a fun little wizard story and the last is a great piece by Lindsay Buroker set in her popular Fallen Empire world. It tells of the very first adventure Alisa and Mica have together. In between these two stories are pieces that touch on horror, military sci-fi, a bit of steam-punk, magical fae, and much more. We even have a few literary pieces we're quite impressed with. And to top it all off, each story features a map.
If you're interested, follow the You Are Here blogsite to learn more about the authors and find out about upcoming specials and giveaways. We'll also have a fun, interactive map to share.
For now, I have NaNoWriMo to complete.
Catch ya later!
NaNoWriMo 2016 – Day 15
Half way through the month and I'm failing.
Okay, maybe failing is too strong a word.
How about…falling behind? Playing catch up? Waiting for a burst of inspiration?
Or maybe failing is appropriate…
Regardless, I am forging ahead. I have managed to hit the 10,000 word mark. 10k is a fair accomplishment and I'm rather happy about it. It's just not the 25k I should be at.
So that's my new goal. 25k by the 30th of November or bust.
How's your NaNoWriMo going?
Distant Skies – Tomorrow @ 7:30pm! — Once & Future
Well, what do you think? Do I look like I'm from the 25th century? My partner says I look like I'm from the '70s, which by today's very low standards, is pretty much the future. I am from the retro-future. The future that should have been. Tomorrow is the big show. At 7:30pm, I will…
NaNoWriMo 2016 – Day 9
For half of you, it is a sad day. For the other half, a triumphant day – though I'm 99% sure most of these folks don't visit my blog.
For the half of you feeling depressed and adrift, do not despair. History teaches two things:
- It will get worse before it gets better (ouch!).
- It will get better.
Two steps forward, one step back and all that jazz.
We can do it, people.
Keep writing.
ARC for You Are Here
Wanna free e-book?
All I ask is that you consider reviewing it.
You don't have to, of course, but if you did…I'll send you a box of chocolates. No joke.
If you're interested, drop me a line in the comment section. I'll email you an advance reader copy of You Are Here – Tales of Cartographic Wonders featuring Lindsay Buroker, Jason W. LaPier, Charlotte Ashley, and many more great authors.
Here's what you'll find behind the gorgeous cover:


text:
Note: This course must be completed by 12/31/16. Contact hours will not be awarded beyond this date.
Nurses play an important role in helping children and adults with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) manage their symptoms and achieve an optimal level of functioning. This course discusses the OCD diagnosis, including subtypes of OCD and their symptoms. Nurses will learn about the differential diagnosis, which can entail obsessive-compulsive spectrum disorders, body sensation and appearance disorders, eating disorders, dissociative disorders, delusional disorders, movement disorders, impulse-control disorders and nonsuicidal self-injurious behaviors, and hoarding disorder, among others. Causal and influential factors are described, including biological, psychological, social, and cross-cultural factors, and nurses will learn about various assessment methods and tools. Treatment approaches such as medication and cognitive therapy are discussed, and the course describes relapse prevention and outcome evaluation. The details of a hypothetical patient's therapeutic process are presented throughout the course as a case study to illustrate the use of a multimodal approach to assist patients in their recovery and to maximize treatment outcomes. With the information learned in this course, the nurse ensures that the diagnosis is correct, develops realistic and manageable goals, and teaches patients how to manage their symptoms so they can gain satisfaction in their daily lives.
Course Objectives


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role in evolution theory
In some modes of speciation the first stage is achieved in a short period of time. These modes are known by a variety of names, such as quantum, rapid, and saltational speciation, all suggesting the shortening of time involved. They are also known as sympatric speciation, alluding to the fact that quantum speciation often leads to speciation...


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Star Wars Rebellion Board Game
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Major Charles B. Hall Memorial Airpark
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This free air park is a memorial to Major Charles B. Hall and his fellow Tuskegee Airmen. Major Hall was the first black ... read more...
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310 E Main St
Davis, OK 73030
If you're a big fan of motorcycles or just love all things vintage, stop by the Caveman Musuem in Davis for a look ... read more...
403 Walnut St
Indianola, OK 74442
The Old Choate House Museum in Indianola consists of a one-and-a-half story double log house with dogtrot that was the ... read more...
Expo Square
Tulsa, OK 74114
A beloved Tulsa landmark since 1966, the Golden Driller is a one-of-a-kind monument weighing in at a whopping 43,500 ... read more...
American Pigeon Museum & Library
2300 NE 63rd
Oklahoma City, OK 73111
The American Pigeon Museum & Library in Oklahoma City houses the largest collection of racing ... read more...
115 N Main
Frederick, OK 73542
The Crawford Collection consists of amazing trophy mount animals that the Crawford family of Frederick has assembled ... read more...
Spike's Railroad Park
Nowata, OK 74048
The Nowata Garden Market is an Oklahoma Dept. of Agriculture registered farmers market and offers seasonal, fresh, ... read more...
7777 S Lewis Ave
Tulsa, OK 74171
Oral Roberts University in Tulsa is home to a sculpture known as the world's largest praying hands. It is also the ... read more...
442370 E367 Rd
Vinita, OK 74301
Located at the entrance of a Civil War battlefield outside of Vinita, the Bart Simpson Tree proudly stands has an homage ... read more...
203 W Washington St
Purcell, OK 73080
The McClain Historical Society and Museum in Purcell provides a fascinating glimpse into the past of McClain County and ... read more...
13441 E Hwy 66
Arcadia, OK 73007
Built out of a love for all things Route 66, John Hargrove started OK Count 66 after he retired. This piece of land that ... read more...
34501 S 580 Rd
Jay, OK 74346
Zena Suri Alpacas, between Grove and Jay in northeastern Oklahoma, offers the chance to see alpacas up close and learn ... read more...
Chickasaw National Recreation Area
S of Sulphur
Sulphur, OK 73086
As Oklahoma's oldest national park area, the Chickasaw National Recreation Area has been a haven for outdoor ... read more...
524 S Wewoka
Wewoka, OK 74884
This museum documents and interprets the history and culture of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma and the people and ... read more...
Heritage Center & Ditch Witch Museum
6th & Cedar St
Perry, OK 73077
The Heritage Center & Ditch Witch Museum in Perry showcases the history of Ditch Witch equipment from invention to ... read more...
Lincoln County Museum of Pioneer History
717 Manvel Ave
Chandler, OK 74834
The Lincoln County Museum of Pioneer History is located in three historic buildings on Route 66 in Chandler. The ... read more...
Byron State Fish Hatchery & Watchable Wildlife Area
71082 Jefferson Rd
Burlington, OK 73722
This Wildlife Department property includes three habitats and a half-mile, self-guided trail through marsh, swamp and ... read more...
616 W Main St
Barnsdall, OK 74002
Named after prominent Osage Chief James Bigheart, the museum includes Cherokee and Osage Nation artifacts and area ... read more...
22487 E 1566 Rd
Mountain Park, OK 73559
At Great Plains State Park, Oklahoma's diverse terrain is showcased while giving visitors a well-rounded vacation ... read more...
18365 Runestone Rd
Heavener, OK 74937
Heavener Runestone Park is a day-use only park offering group shelters for picnics, picnic tables, outdoor grills, ... read more...
Citizen Potawatomi Nation Cultural Heritage Center & FireLake Gifts
800-880-9880, 405-878-5830
1899 S Gordon Cooper Dr
Shawnee, OK 74801
A primary goal of the Citizen Potawatomi Museum is to preserve and interpret artifacts relevant to indigenous Great ... read more...
Country Road 021
Nowata, OK 74048
Chris Barbee's Bowling Ball Yard Art in Nowata is one of the most unique roadside attractions in Oklahoma. All of ... read more...
Route 66 Vintage Iron Motorcycle Museum
128 S Main St
Miami, OK 74354
Route 66 Vintage Iron Motorcycle Museum is located on the Mother Road in downtown Miami. The museum includes a 2,000 sq. ... read more...
4774 E Tecumseh Rd
Norman, OK 73026
Barley's Garden Patch aims to grow fresh produce and share its safe sustainable food with visitors. This ... read more...
Route 66
Stroud, OK 74079
If you don't believe in extraterrestrial life, maybe you will after a visit to see the alien landing yard art that ... read more...
2426 N Classen Blvd
Oklahoma City, OK 73106
The Milk Bottle Building in Oklahoma City's Asian District is a fun and unique Route 66 landmark. The wedge shaped ... read more...
Sand Springs Cultural & Historical Museum
9 E Broadway
Sand Springs, OK 74063
This pristine example of Art Deco architecture is housed in the historic former Charles Page Memorial Library and listed ... read more...
1000 S Main St
Hennessey, OK 73742
Located along the Chisholm Trail in Hennessey, Bull Foot Park got its name from Bull Foot Station, which was a supply ... read more...
Will Rogers Turnpike
Vinita, OK 74301
Built in 1957, the Will Rogers Archway opened to the public in early 1958. This magnificent piece of architecture is a ... read more...
13600 E 710 Rd
Tahlequah, OK 74464
The grave of America's favorite talking horse, Mister Ed, is just north of Tahlequah on a farm in a peaceful field. ... read more...
501 W South Ave
Ponca City, OK 74601
The Conoco Museum is a tribute to the over 125 successful years of this international energy company and the people ... read more...
817 E 3rd St
Tulsa, OK 74120
Girouard Vines is an urban winery located in the Bend Development of downtown Tulsa's East Village District. This ... read more...
400 E Cherokee St
Sallisaw, OK 74955
Located along the railroad tracks in the eastern Oklahoma town of Sallisaw, the 14 Flags Museum honors Oklahoma's ... read more...
418 S Main St
Broken Arrow, OK 74012
The Rose District Farmers Market in Broken Arrow features fresh food and artisan goods all in the same place. Head to ... read more...
120 David L Boren Blvd
Norman, OK 73072
The National Weather Center houses meteorologists from the University of Oklahoma, National Oceanic and Atmospheric ... read more...
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Victory! Government Stops the Use of Bulls to Transport Kerosene in Mumbai
PETA India have just received a copy of the instructions sent to ration shops and oil companies by the Controller of Rationing at the Food and Civil Supplies Department, ending the use of bullock carts to transport kerosene in the city. The instructions were sent along with a copy of the 2006 notification by the Government of Maharashtra that bans the keeping and movement of cattle in Mumbai. These instructions follow a five-year campaign by PETA India, and they mean that Indian Oil Corporation Ltd, Hindustan Petroleum Corporation Ltd and Bharat Petroleum Corporation Ltd have stopped using bullock carts to transport kerosene as of 1 February 2012.
PETA India's campaign to stop the use of bulls to haul kerosene in Mumbai has included numerous meetings with government officials, demonstrations outside Indian Oil petrol pumps, a disruption of the Oil and Gas Review Summit and International Exhibition by a PETA India supporter and a petition signed by Akshaye Khanna, Rahul Khanna, Raveena Tandon, Eesha Koppikar, Arjun Rampal and other celebrities. In November 2010, in order to kick-start the ban on bullock-drawn kerosene carts, PETA India, through Piaggio, donated an auto-rickshaw to a selected bullock owner in exchange for his bull, who was sent to Animal Rahat's sanctuary. A PETA India case regarding this issue is also being argued in the High Court of Bombay.
"Forcing bullocks, who are often sick and injured, to pull heavy oil carts on busy, hot and fume-filled Mumbai streets is an act of extreme abuse, and we are thrilled to see that the government has now taken steps to put this archaic and illegal practice to an end", says PETA India Director of Veterinary Affairs Dr Manilal Valliyate. "PETA applauds the government's action because it will bring much-awaited relief to hundreds of bullocks."
More than 500 bullocks were being used to transport kerosene from oil ports in Sewri and Wadala to rationing shops in the city. These animals endured tremendous suffering – many bullocks were underweight and ill, kept in filthy conditions and forced to work beyond their physical capabilities, pulling heavy loads in all weather extremes. Many suffered from yoke gall (acute and chronic inflammation caused by pressure from a yoke or harness), maggot-infested wounds, infected sores, acute or chronic arthritis or intestinal problems, such as diarrhoea and impaction. The animals were rarely, if ever, given veterinary treatment. And because the carts are a traffic hazard, the public was also put at risk.
In a meeting held on 4 May 2011 by the Food and Civil Supplies Department that was attended by bullock owners associations and PETA India, it was decided that bullock owners would be given until 22 October 2011 to discontinue using bullock carts and switch over to appropriate motorised transport. The bullock owners were previously given until March 2009 to discontinue their use of bullock carts, so they have had three years to make the transition.
PETA India is working hard every day to win victories like this to help animals. Support the movement for animal rights by joining our Activist Network and by making a donation. Thank you!


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leave a comment about a paper here
- Mark Ptashne. A genetic switch. Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y.: Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory Press, 2004. isbn:0879697164.


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Nov 28, 2011
Update from HUD on FHA loan limits
28 Nov 2011
Posted by
On November 18, President Obama signed a bill re-establishing higher loan limits on FHA loans. Below are some of the particulars about what-qualifies-for-what, straight from HUD:
Forward Mortgages:
Therefore, effective for all Forward mortgages with a case number assigned on, or after, November 18, 2011 through December 31, 2011, the loan limits referenced in Mortgagee letter 10-40 shall be in effect.
As a reminder, Mortgagee Letter 11-29 still applies to the time period 10/1/11 through 11/17/11:
- Loans that did not have credit approval on, or before, 9/30/11 are subject to the lower limits that were in effect 10/1/11 through 11/17/11.
- Loans that had credit approval on or before 9/30/11 and FHA to FHA refinances may be eligible for exceptions to those loan limits as defined in Mortgagee Letter 11-29.
The Department will be issuing a Mortgagee Letter by mid-next week that will include more detailed guidance and applicable updated loan limit tables for 2012. We expect supporting system changes to be completed within that same time frame.
Lenders are reminded that the maximum claim amount for HECMs is not affected by HR 2112 and the maximum claim amount for HECM remains at $625,500 as stated in Mortgagee Letters 10-40 and 11-29. This loan limit will remain the same for 2012 and will be included in the pending Mortgagee Letter.
AUS Systems:
Be advised that Automated Underwriting Systems (AUS) that utilize Total Scorecard may not be updated with the new mortgage limits. Lenders are reminded that when a case file is scored that exceeds the statutory loan limits, the results of the scoring event may reflect "approve/ineligible" or "accept/ineligible" and a feedback message identifying that the "ineligible" result is due to the loan amount exceeding the statutory county loan limits. Case files that receive an "approve/ineligible or accept/ineligible" may be eligible for endorsement under the applicable loan limits for the time periods described above.
You and your clients can get FHA tech support and answers to many FAQs HERE.
2 Responses
D. Reynolds28|Nov|2011 1
I'm curious in what form of communication did this come from HUD? I have spoken with several lenders as of 11/28 who have not seen that information. Is that some kind of blast email that goes out to all FHA-approved lenders? If so, it seems like every FHA lender across the country should have received it by now… 5 days later.
Not only have lenders I've spoken with not seen that HUD communication, but if you call the HUD Information Resource Center, the people helping you don't have any idea about the new higher FHA Forward limits going back into effect.
I know for a fact that Obama signed HR 2112 into law on Nov. 18, 2011. I know for a fact that a section in that bill reinstates the higher FHA limits from mortgagee letter 10-40 (you can read the bill in its entirety on the Library of Congress website). I also know that the bill became law and was implemented the moment the president's signature graced the page.
So why, 10 days later, is HUD not only not implementing the law, but they don't even seem like they have a clue that the law exists in the first place. I want to find a lender that knows the law and has received this information you have posted from HUD and I want HUD to start acknowledging the old limits have been effective now for the past 10 days and will be effective through 12/31/2013. Why does this seemingly simple task seem so impossibly hard at the moment? That's a rhetorical question, I'm just venting because the entire "system" seems to take forever to understand what is going on. Technically, I should have been able to initiate a higher FHA limit loan 10 days ago, but I couldn't then and I still can't now. In my county in CA, the difference is over $100,000 in the loan amount limit, which is extremely significant.
Abu Dhabi Property30|Nov|2011 2
It seems to be beneficial as far if HECM will stay constant.
Leave a reply
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text:
Northmate Green Interactive Dog Feeder
By Northmate
List Price:
$17.46 FREE 1-2 Day Shipping over $49
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$11.53 (40%)
In stock
- Mini
- Regular
Green by Northmate is a specially designed feeder, shaped like a tuft of grass, that turns your dog's meal into a challenging game. The desired amount of dog food is scattered across Green, and it is up to your dog to push the food out between the many blades of grass. Green by Northmate prolongs eating time significantly and reduces the risk of gulping and bloat. The result is a happier and healthier dog.
Key Benefits
- Designed for all dogs regardless of weight and breed, can contain both dry and wet food
- Keeps dogs mentally stimulated during feeding time, helping to reduce boredom and unwanted behaviors
- By prolonging eating, the risk of vomiting, gagging, gas and belching is also significantly reduced, resulting in a happier and healthier dog
- Made of hard phthalate-free plastic that's suitable for indoor and outdoor use
- Extremely durable and dishwasher safe
Item Number75408
Dimensions15.7 x 11.4 inches
Bowl FeaturePortion Control
BrandThe Company of Animals
Breed SizeMedium, Large, Giant
|Blades of Grass
|Outer Edge Water Capacity
|11.4 x 8.9 inches
|32 measuring 0.6 to 2 inches
|8.5 ounces
|15.7 x 11.4 inches
|43 measuring 2 to 4 inches
|13 ounces
Pet lovers also bought...
Customer Reviews
Rated 4.4 out of 5 by 43 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by kermdog This product helped my dog WOW awesome feeder my golden retriever went from eating a cup and half in about 2 minutes to now taking her almost 13 minutes. help her with not getting bloated after she's done would recommend this product October 14, 2016
Rated 5 out of 5 by All4paws08 Great way to feed your dog This really slows down your dog's gobbling tendency. My dog went from inhaling his food in a minute to nibbling for 15 to 20 minutes. He eats less and seems more satisfied for longer. I put it in the dishwasher and it is clean and ready to go again. August 28, 2016
Rated 5 out of 5 by bulldogpuppylover A thing of beauty I couldn't stop smiling as I watched my dog struggle to finish her meal. She kept stopping, re evaluating how to go at it and licking up her food rather than inhaling it. The box says this brings feed time from 5 minutes to 15 minutes and I chuckled when I read it but OMG it took my dog nearly 20 minutes to finish her dinner, I am beyond thrilled to have this feeder. No more barfing after meals over here :) Also just some addition info, I've used other slow feed bowls that still didn't slow my dog down enough and I use wet food on this feeder and it works great. July 19, 2016
Rated 5 out of 5 by trix36 This product really helps The interactive feeder works well. Triples feeding time. Only problem we have is some of the inner prongs are too long and we need to scoot food out or dog can't get to them. She an 80 pound labradoodle. She doesn't mind using it at all. It decreases how often she vomits from eating too fast. July 29, 2016
Rated 5 out of 5 by GPSy AMAZING So my boyfriend rescued a dog but because of where he came from he had eating problems (meaning he inhaled his food.) We would set his bowl down and call him, look down and it was gone literally that quick. Many eating problems worried us with this but the biggest was that he was eating about six cups of food a day (he is a German shepherd/beagle mix so WAY too much food for him) and LOSING weight. We tried the ball trick he just was excited that he got a toy with his meal, the same happened with the rock so I found this bowl and decided to try it...SUCCESS! He is now eating TONS less and the normal ten seconds he used to take to eat (this isn't a joke either) he now takes ten to twenty min for half the amount of food and he is gaining his weight and has his energy back. I could not recommend this bowl more easy to use, beneficial for the dog and easy to clean (it goes in the dishwasher if you want but can be washed easy enough not using it) the ONLY downfall is if you step on it its about as bad as a Lego so don't put it near any walkways. July 21, 2014
Rated 5 out of 5 by Leanne Exactly what I was looking for. This slow feeder is great. It cut her down from eating her entire meal in 1 minute to 6 minutes. She has sensitive stomach issues and now enjoys her food instead of making her sick. She can't rush through eating which allows our other puppy to finish his at the same time without her trying to steal his. July 31, 2016
Rated 5 out of 5 by Joyva Best dog bowl ever ! This slows my food hound down. Acts as a puzzle which stimulates her mind while eating. All my dogs absolutely love eating out of this bowl ! July 29, 2016
Rated 5 out of 5 by LunaBuna Stop the gobble & vomit cycle! Perfect for a fast eating Pitbull! She gobbles up everything without a care & then throws it up around the house. This feeding dish stopped that! Purchased in 2015 & it is still one of the best things I have bought for her! July 16, 2016


text:
Whitewater Amphitheater, New Braunfels, TX
© 2015 Joshua Timmermans
August 22, 2015 |
KROQ Weenie Roast Y Fiesta, Verizon Wireless Amphitheater, Irvine, Calif. AP Photo
May 5, 2012 |
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Virtuoso's Finery
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The Virtuoso's Finery is a rare Light Armor in Dragon Age: Inquisition Multiplayer for Zither.
Acquisition Edit
- Crafted Only
- Requires:
- 22 Cloth
- 12 Leather
- 10 Metal
- 8 Cloth


text:
Property Location
With a stay at Airport Settle Inn in Green Bay, you'll be near the airport and close to Oneida Bingo and Casino and Bay Park Square. This hotel is within close proximity of Northeast Wisconsin Technical College and Shopko Hall.
Make yourself at home in one of the 104 air-conditioned guestrooms. Your room comes with a pillowtop bed. Complimentary wireless Internet access keeps you connected, and cable programming is available for your entertainment. Bathrooms feature shower/tub combinations, complimentary toiletries, and hair dryers.
Rec, Spa, Premium Amenities
Be sure to enjoy recreational amenities including an indoor pool and a spa tub. This hotel also features complimentary wireless Internet access and tour/ticket assistance. If you're ready for some gaming fun, you can hop on the complimentary casino shuttle.
A complimentary continental breakfast is included.
Business, Other Amenities
Featured amenities include a 24-hour business center, express check-out, and complimentary newspapers in the lobby. This hotel has 2 meeting rooms available for events. A roundtrip airport shuttle is provided at no charge.
Are you affiliated with Airport Settle Inn? Register now for free to take control of your account, improve your hotel's confidence score and ranking.
© 2013-2016 Hotel WiFi Test Inc.


text:
Free Shipping on all products unless otherwise stated on the product page. (only in the Continental US)
Free shipping does NOT apply to rental products, "In Store Only" products, and stair lifts.
All our free shipping products have a the following labels:
Brown wood Fritz handle, folding, aluminum adjustable shaft 33"-37",tip #828008.
Copyright © 2016 - Sherman Oaks Medical Supplies, Inc | All Rights Reserved
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text:
Jack's Mannequin
Even if you aren't familiar with Jack's Mannequin singer and pianist Andrew McMahon's former band, the undeniably emo Something Corporate, it's easy to see the musician's innate songwriting talent when he performs. Melding memorable choruses, clever turns of phrase and original piano-based melodies, McMahon's work on Jack's Mannequin is both hooky and emotive, with more pop sensibility than his previous group. The stage show is even more dynamic, usually concluding with McMahon jumping onto his piano keys with a massive amount of vigor. Although it's really all about the frontman in this group, McMahon tours with a talented selection of backing musicians, who add vibrant layers to the already engaging tracks. Sponsored by Rec Center, a new social networking site with an emphasis on music that is primed to give MySpace a run for its money, this show is bound to be a good experience even if you just go to see whether this is the night when McMahon breaks his piano by jumping on it too hard.
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