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Uncertain Terms podcast | Episode 3: 1995 Fort Pierce murder
Lanadieal Ashe was 8 when she testified about her dad killing her mom. 30 years later, she's back in court for her own crime and her bid to go free.
Dacia Johnson and
Melissa E. Holsman, Treasure Coast Newspapers
Published 5:00 a.m. ET Jan. 24, 2019 | Updated 2:24 p.m. ET Jan. 28, 2019
Legal affairs reporter Melissa E. Holsman has spent months digging into the cases of juveniles who committed murder — sometimes decades ago — as they return to court for resentencing and could go free. What originally was an investigation into the 23 Treasure and Space Coast cases has become a podcast where Holsman and producer Dacia Johnson explore the murders, the impact on victims' families, brain science and the law change that led to the resentencing of more than 600 Florida offenders.
You can listen to the free podcast on most major podcast platforms including Apple Podcasts, Stitcher Radio, Google Play Music and SoundCloud.
The transcripts for each episode will be presented here. Below is Episode 3: Lanadieal Ashe, childhood trauma and rehabilitation.
Listen to more episodes, read more transcripts and discover bonus content at TCPalm.com/UncertainTerms.
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Ozzie Hussain: I was sleeping and then all of a sudden I received a call from the previous owner of this gas station. He said something happened to Tariq. I thought, I said, 'Tariq should be home.' And he said, 'No, Tariq is not home. He's at the store and something happened to him.'
The Five Star Food Store family business on Indrio Road in Lakewood Park, where Tariq Hussain was working when he was shot and killed in 1995, is seen in an evidence photo from the case. Lanadieal Ashe, of Fort Pierce, 17 years old at the time, was later convicted of Hussain's murder.
(Photo: XAVIER MASCAREÑAS/TCPALM)
Bernie Romero: They found Mr. [Tariq] Hussain on the ground, phone next to his body, bloodstains on the open cash register box and a .22 pistol by his side. Ms. [Lanadieal] Ashe left him for dead. She let him die, alone.
Melissa Holsman: Prosecutor Bernie Romero is talking about the night a Fort Pierce girl, nicknamed Nay Nay, killed a store clerk on Dec. 5, 1995.
Tariq Hussain was about to close his convenience store in Lakewood Park, Florida, when 17-year-old Lanadieal Ashe and two young friends walked in with a 9 millimeter handgun.
Romero: Tariq Hussain was forced to open up the, uh, cash register box at gunpoint and he thought better about, you know, trying to protect his livelihood. He got on the phone, um, almost simultaneously he shot and Lanadieal Ashe shot at each other.
Dacia Johnson: A customer on a late-night beer run to the Five Star Food Store found the Pakistani shopkeeper dead with a bullet hole in his neck.
Cops found blood on the front door. They thought it could mean his attacker had been hurt by a gun Tariq kept under his counter. He owned the popular corner store 23 years ago with his brother, Ozzie Hussain, who still lives in Fort Pierce.
Tariq Hussain, of Vero Beach, was murdered in 1995 by Lanadieal Ashe, of Fort Pierce, who was a juvenile at the time of the crime. This photograph is stored with other evidence from the case with St. Lucie County Clerk of the Circuit Court Joseph Smith.
(Photo: CONTRIBUTED PHOTO BY ST. LUCIE CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT)
Ozzie: It [Tariq] was very young son of my parents, a 25-year-old. And it was my younger brother, very dear to our family, his customers loved him. And it was just all of a sudden, our world was changed.
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Melissa: Nay Nay's story is the focus of this week's Uncertain Terms, a TCPalm original podcast about Florida juveniles convicted of homicide — sometimes decades ago — who've been granted a chance at freedom from a life prison term.
I'm TCPalm legal affairs reporter Melissa Holsman.
Dacia: And I'm TCPalm producer Dacia Johnson. Welcome to Episode 3 of Uncertain Terms. In this series, we'll talk about why the country's highest courts have ruled that minors — even the ones who kill — should be punished differently than adults who commit similar crimes. And that includes Nay Nay, who's now 39.
She's one of about 600 juvenile killers in Florida who've been granted a sentencing do-over. Of 23 Treasure and Space Coast cases, which is where we're producing this, she's the only woman that we've found who's been granted this hearing.
Melissa: These hearings began after changes were made to Florida's juvenile sentencing laws in 2014 to comply with U.S. Supreme Court rulings that banned mandatory life prison terms for minors. Now, what's driving this is a better understanding of adolescent brain science, in that we know that children are still developing into early adulthood, and they have a greater capacity to change.
Judges can still order juveniles convicted of murder to life in prison, but only ones deemed to be too corrupt or depraved to be rehabilitated.
We'd been tracking Nay Nay's case for about a year when she came to court in December 2017 to ask a judge to free her from a life prison term that put her behind bars when she was 18. Her lawyers insist that Nay Nay, who was once called a 'Baby Monster' is now a 'Baby Angel' and has earned a shot at life outside prison.
"I take full responsibility for the death of Tariq Hussain," said convicted murderer Lanadieal Ashe, addressing the court and Hussain's brother, Aslam "Ozzie" Hussain (center), who kept his head down as Ashe apologized on Thursday, the final day of Ashe's resentencing hearing at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. Ashe also spoke about her childhood leading up to Tariq Hussain's 1995 murder. "I was always identified as my father's child," Ashe said. "It was beaten into my head that I would forever be like my father." Ashe's father, Mac Ray Wright, murdered her mother, Sandra Ann Ashe, in front of her children in 1986. The judge's decision will come on March 19.
(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
I also got to know Ozzie Hussain. He's a Fort Pierce father of four who has a real estate and tax business in the same building where the convenience store once stood at Kings Highway and Indrio Road, in Lakewood Park. We talked at his office. And last year, I watched him sit through three days of testimony from defense experts and relatives favoring Nay Nay's release. And I saw the hurt on his face when she stood up in court and spoke to him for the first time.
Lanadieal Ashe: I know there's nothing I can say to console or ease your pain for the loss of your family member, Mr. Tariq Hussain. But I would like to express a few things that have been in my heart that I thought I would never get the chance to share. I take full responsibility for the tragic killing of Mr. Tariq Hussain.
Dacia: Nay Nay said a lot more that day in court and she admitted to being Tariq's killer. In the past, she's claimed she either shot in self defense or that his death was an accident.
In fact, her case file is full of conflicting confessions. She originally said the shooter was 22-year-old Ricardo Henchell, who was there, along with his 13-year-old brother, Tyrone Cox. And it wasn't the first time that these three robbed together, but we'll talk more about that later.
Melissa: And to better understand what Nay Nay did, we need to go back in time — not to 1995, but to a decade earlier — inside a small Fort Pierce home, where 8-year-old Nay Nay, her older sister and younger brother witnessed a murder.
It was June 10, 1986, and the victim was their mother, Sandra Ashe. And the killer? Nay Nay's own father, Mac Ray Wright Sr., which is still a notorious name around St. Lucie County.
LaTonya Ashe Smalls, half sister of defendant Lanadieal Ashe, testifies about their childhood and witnessing of the murder of their mother, Sandra Ann Ashe, by Lanadieal Ashe's father Mac Ray Wright, during a resentencing hearing for Lanadieal Ashe on Monday at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce.
Dacia: LaTonya Smalls, who is five years older than Nay Nay, and has a different dad, traveled from her home in Georgia to testify at her sister's resentencing. She struggled to describe how Mac Ray Wright — who was usually drunk — sexually abused her as a child, beat her siblings and tormented their mother.
LaTonya Smalls: The locks on the door was changed because Mac Ray Wright had broke my mother's nose. And she caught him cheating, so she threw him out of the house. He told her if she ever went to the police, she was, he was going to kill her.
Melissa: Assistant Public Defender Usha Maharajh, who's represented Nay Nay for a few years now, said her mother's murder left the little girl confused and orphaned and very angry.
Usha Maharajh: That was the defining moment of her life. That day, I believe it was her sister, her sister's graduation. And they were having pizza, and they were all up in the living room watching television as well. And the father was banging, trying to get in through the door. And he was eventually able to break in.
Usha Maharajh, assistant public defender, represented Lanadieal Ashe during her resentencing hearing on Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of convenience store owner Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.
He made some comments to the mom, very vulgar comments about changing the locks on the door. And she tried to run out the door and that's when Mac Ray started shooting at her. Mom was shot multiple times and her body was right outside the door when she fell. And young Nay Nay was the person that was with her. And at that point, Ms. Ashe recollected she was trying to scoop the blood back into her mom, as it poured out of her. She didn't understand at that point that she was gone.
Dacia: You know, this was a really sad and tragic event for these kids. And Sandra had three kids and she rented a house on Avenue Q that her mom, Bessie, owned.
Melissa: That's right, her mother, Bessie Webster, was a local principal at a high school, and had owned this home for some time and Sandra raised her kids there.
You know, LaTonya says Sandra often worked up to three jobs. She was in companion care, she did house cleaning. But she was really involved with the kids' lives. She went to their PTA meetings, they went to church every Sunday and she was really trying to give these kids as stable a life as she could.
Dacia: In December 2017, during Nay Nay's resentencing, her sister, LaTonya, tried to testify about seeing their mother gunned down. But she broke down on the witness stand. And after a short break, LaTonya returned to the stand and finished her story.
LaTonya: He shot her six times, close range, with a rifle. I went across the street to ask for help and Nay Nay stayed with, she stayed with my mama until she took her last breath. She was wiping the blood from her mouth while she was trying to talk to her.
Melissa: Now, during this resentencing, Nay Nay had a lot of family and friends who attended her hearing and several of them were crying as LaTonya spoke. And that splintered door that she talked about, that Wright busted through, well that's still in evidence to this day inside the vault at the St. Lucie County clerk of courts. And you can see it was pretty forcefully demolished.
Now, Sandra and Mac Ray, they met in 1977. Their families had been friends for a really long time. And they had a very turbulent and passionate relationship. But, you know, they never married, although they acted and lived as a married couple.
Dacia: And the Ashe family said that Sandra was basically addicted to Mac Ray. He was a troubled man, he cheated often, he had a history of mental illness, drug use, drinking, and a violent temper.
Melissa: Yeah, but also on the flip side of it, there's evidence that he worked pretty steady as a stone block mason and that he seemed to really love his kids. And he did provide for them from time to time.
Now, Nay Nay's trauma expert, a Fort Lauderdale psychologist, Steven Gold, he said that she considered herself daddy's favorite. They had a very close bond. She was kind of the apple of his eye, if you will. And Nay Nay used to talk about how her dad would take her around to visit his girlfriends. And he would go drinking with his buddies, but she really enjoyed that time together with him.
Dacia: Now, LaTonya has always said Mac Ray sexually abused her but Nay Nay has never said that he sexually harmed her growing up.
Melissa: And Heather Holmes, another Fort Lauderdale psychologist hired for her defense, she testified for hours about the violence and the chaos that these kids experienced. And she said it really affected all of them.
Heather Holmes: She was there as her mother said her last words and she passed away. I mean, I don't think you really need a Ph.D. to recognize the amount of damage that can cause to a child. So certainly, watching the domestic violence prior to that would have been traumatic enough. But that in and of itself is probably the penultimate of things a child can witness, uh, between their parents.
Dacia: So mom's death blows these kids' world apart. They're now forced to go live with their maternal grandmother, who was described in court as a really stern woman who had little time for these traumatized kids.
Melissa: Now, Mac Ray Wright, he didn't turn himself in until six days after the murder. And it was through the help of his sister and his brother that convinced him to turn himself in. Now, eventually he was indicted for first-degree premeditated murder and the state was seeking death penalty. But in order to get this conviction, they need Nay Nay and LaTonya to testify.
And when we learned that retired St. Lucie County Judge Tom Walsh prosecuted Wright back in 1987, I asked him about that trial and what it was like preparing Nay Nay to testify against her father.
Tom Walsh: Mac Ray Wright had shot two women before. Um, and I mean, you know, he had an incredible criminal history, um. And, and I, I firmly believe he deserved the death penalty and I still do.
Melissa: Walsh said Nay Nay was a willing witness.
Walsh: Nay Nay listened. Nay Nay wanted to tell the story. Nay Nay was scared. Nay Nay didn't want to tell the story, but she knew that it was important to tell the story, so she wanted to tell the story, if that makes any sense at all.
Dacia: But being a state witness put Nay Nay in the middle of both sides of her family as her relatives reacted to her mom's death and her dad's prosecution. Wright's trial started two months before Nay Nay turned 9, in August of 1987. The day she testified, Judge Dwight Geiger asked her several questions, just to make sure she really understood what was going on.
Judge Dwight Geiger: How old are you?
Lanadieal: 8
Geiger: OK, which grade are you in in school this year?
Lanadieal: Third
Geiger: Do you go to Sunday school?
Lanadieal: Yes
Geiger: Do you like going to church and Sunday school?
Geiger: Do you believe in God?
Geiger: If you don't tell the truth here, do you think that God would punish you or could punish you?
Geiger: OK, do you think that I could punish you? And that I would punish you also if you didn't tell the truth?
Melissa: And then, when Walsh questioned Nay Nay, you could hear how he was guiding her along.
"He left outside and he turned her over and smiled and came back in and picked up the brass and left."
Lanadieal "Nay Nay" Ashe
Walsh: OK, Nay Nay, put your hands down from your face, and you talk into the microphone, OK?
Walsh: Alright. Tell me your full name.
Lanadieal: Nadieal Najean Ashe
Walsh: Do you remember the day your mom was shot?
Walsh: Was it daytime or nighttime?
Lanadieal: Nighttime
Walsh: Before you knew what was going on, what were you doing?
Lanadieal: I was sleeping.
Walsh: What made you wake up Nay Nay?
Lanadieal: The shots
Walsh: And what did you see when you woke up?
Lanadieal: My daddy
Walsh: And what was he doing?
Lanadieal: I woke up. He, when she fell out the door, he came. He went out, smiled, turned her over, came back in and picked up the brass off the floor and left.
Walsh: OK, did you see your daddy shoot the gun?
Walsh: How many times did you see your daddy shoot the gun?
Lanadieal: Five times
Walsh: OK. Do you remember what he said?
Walsh: It's OK if it's bad words. You have to say exactly what he said, if you can remember. What did he say?
Lanadieal: He say, 'Yeah motherfucker, didn't I tell you to open that door?'
Walsh: After he said that, did he make more shots?
Walsh: After he shot, what did he do?
Lanadieal: He left outside and he turned her over and smiled, and came back in and picked up the brass and left.
Walsh: What's the brass, Nay Nay?
Lanadieal: Something that come off the bullet.
Walsh: What was he doing with his face when he turned your mom over?
Lanadieal: Smiling
Walsh: What did he do then?
Lanadieal: He got in his car and speeded out the driveway.
Dacia: Her voice is a really powerful reminder of her age. And when Mac was questioned during his trial, he actually told Walsh that his kids didn't tell the truth about their mother's murder.
Walsh: If Lanadieal Ashe testified that you shot Sandra Ashe with a rifle, would that be a lie?
Mac Ray Wright: That would most certainly would be a lie.
Walsh: And if Nay Nay testified after you shot her, you walked over to her and turned Sandra Ashe's dying body over and smiled, would that also be a lie?
Mac Ray: Yes, that's a lie.
Walsh: How many times did you shoot Sandra Ashe, as she ran from you, Mr. Wright?
Mac Ray: I think the gun went off four times or five times; I'm not sure.
Walsh: The gun didn't go off, did it? You pulled the trigger. Isn't that correct?
Mac Ray: I said I don't know how many times the gun went off. Four or five; I'm not for sure.
Walsh: You pulled the trigger. Did you stay there and wait for the police and say, 'Oh, I'm sorry I lost my temper?'
Mac Ray: No, I did not.
Melissa: That was a pretty rancorous back and forth between him and Walsh. And Wright's jury listened to every bit of it and they convicted him and voted for him to get life behind bars. But Judge Geiger overruled that recommendation and he ordered Wright to Florida's death row. But in 1991, Wright won an appeal and his execution was overturned. And he was ordered to undergo a second trial.
Now, we're up to 1992, Nay Nay is around 12 years old, and she still needs to testify all over again against her father. So this is causing more turmoil between her and her relatives. Both sides of the family are still having a really hard time dealing with all of this.
Dacia: And Nay Nay's younger brother, Ray Wright Jr., testified about their tough childhood. He was 5 when their mother was killed. And in court, Ray said he still battles with PTSD and claimed that the counseling he got growing up just didn't help.
Ray Wright: We sat on that concrete while my mother bled to death. And what people fail to realize, to watch somebody take their last breath, it's different. It, it, it does something to you. It make you hate a lot of people, you understand? I can't go to my mother and hug her and kiss her. That's, that's rough, to lose both parents at one time, and have to depend on someone that has no clue what you're going through.
Melissa: Yes, their grandmother provided food and shelter and clothing, but Ray described how life in her house left the kids feeling sad and unloved. And they were warned, if you ever run away, you can never come back.
Ray: She was straight; she don't play. And feelings-wise, she, she'll tell you: 'I don't, I don't raise pets.' You know how you stroke a puppy? That's a pet. She's not gonna stroke you. Either you get it done right or it's gonna be problems.
Dacia: Expert testimony about PTSD was a really big part of this defense. And you could even say that explaining the effects stress and childhood trauma had on Nay Nay's earlier years was at the heart of her defense. And the reason why is to show the judge the negative impacts this trauma has on kids trapped in an abusive life of violence that they didn't cause and they can't stop.
Melissa: Now, for her hearing, Nay Nay had a team of lawyers, mitigation specialists, they had a prison expert and two psychologists testify for hours about her long, chaotic childhood.
Lanadieal Ashe pictured at age 17, left, and at age 38.
(Photo: CONTRIBUTED)
I recall being in Usha's office and seeing banker boxes full of files about Nay Nay's school records, family photo albums and her entire prison history.
Dacia: Their point is that suffering severe trauma as a youth can disrupt juvenile neurological development. Basically, it can make an immature, impulsive adolescent even more high-strung and emotional.
Melissa: Because, despite it all, her lawyers argued, Nay Nay overcame her past and changed. Now she's been a model prisoner, a mentor, she's been nonviolent and remorseful.
In court, her Fort Lauderdale psychologist, Steven Gold, said for years Nay Nay suffered from PTSD. But he also said that she's now stable and emotionally a lot stronger.
Steven Gold: She had persistent anger related to the traumas, especially the shooting death of her mother. Um, and ongoing beliefs, uh, that included that people can't be trusted because of the various assaults and betrayals that she experienced. She described having an exaggerated startle response, which is one of the indications of arousal symptoms: hypervigilance, or constantly scanning for danger and difficulty concentrating.
Dacia: On the stand, Ray Jr. recalled both of them being bullied at school and how he had to protected Nay Nay when the kids were mean.
Ray: It's hard for somebody to just tell you, 'Oh, your mama dead, your daddy in prison.' You know, it's childish now, but back then at that point in time, it hurt, it hurt. That, that went on from elementary school all the way through high school.
Dacia: Ray stayed living with the grandmother through college at FAMU. He got a master's degree in criminal justice and now he's a Home Depot supervisor in Georgia, near LaTonya, who lives in Augusta.
Melissa: And LaTonya herself, she left Bessie Webster's when she was about 15 years old. She had a different father from Mac Ray Wright, if you remember. And so, she had the opportunity to go live with her real father. And at age 17, her father signed off and allowed her to join the Army. And that completely changed LaTony's life. She ended up with a very successful 25-year Army career. She had an honorable discharge, she was married. She, uh, has kids and she now has a job with the Department of Defense.
Dacia: This all matters because the prosecution made such a big deal of their successes, and argued that it proved Nay Nay's trauma wasn't to blame for her criminal acts. And she just could have made better choices.
Melissa: Nay Nay's testimony in 1992 helped convict Mac Ray Wright again, and he's sentenced to life. At the same time, Nay Nay, now around 12, close to 13, she's running away from her grandmother's home. She's bouncing around from relatives to relatives. She's starting to hang out with a little bit of a rough crowd and her life starts to take a change.
Dacia: She moves in with Pamela Jenkins, a nurse in Fort Pierce, whose longtime boyfriend was related to the Wright family. So Nay Nay ran away to live in a crowded three-bedroom house with Pam and her boyfriend, who was in and out of jail, and their five kids.
Melissa: I watched Pam testify in Nay Nay's defense, and she agreed, their house was pretty crazy most of the time with so many people coming in and out. But she said the two bonded and Nay Nay felt loved, and that made all the difference in this little girl's life. But she also got a bit of a crush on Pam's son, David, who was just a few months older than Nay Nay.
They started skipping school together and they started doing some petty crimes and it was kind of escalating. They were stealing some cars and doing burglaries.
Dacia: David came to Nay Nay's resentencing wearing an orange jumpsuit and handcuffs. He's a Florida prisoner serving 30 years for kidnapping and aggravated battery. He told Nay Nay's judge when they lived together, she'd seen him with drugs and guns that he didn't always keep track of.
David Jenkins: I had guns all over the house. I actually had two, and I don't know what happened to them. There was two in the refrigerator. There was, like, four up under the house. I don't know what happened to them.
Dacia: By 16, Nay Nay had been in and out of trouble with juvenile authorities. She gave birth to a girl, Sandra, and moved in with her paternal grandmother in Fort Pierce. And she's hanging out with a rough crowd, including Ricky Henchell and Tyrone Cox, who were brothers.
Melissa: Prosecutor Bernie Romero said before Tariq's murder, the three pals had held up store clerks at gunpoint at least twice.
Assistant State Attorney Bernard Romero attended a resentencing hearing for convicted murderer Lanadieal Ashe on Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.
Romero: Well, there was evidence of another robbery in which an individual had been actually restrained and tied up, I think, with duct tape. And again, are these juvenile actions? Or are these just, uh, very serious, very dangerous acts that one could reasonably believe could lead to death?
Melissa: According to testimony and court records, on December 5th, 1995, Nay Nay, Ricky and Tyrone had decided to rob an Amoco gas station not far from the Five Star Food Store. That robbery was supposed to be some plot cooked up to get revenge against the store clerk, who had a beef with one of Nay Nay's cousin.
Dacia: That afternoon, Tariq hears from his night clerk at Five Star; she needs the night off. He agrees to cover her shift. He has an early supper at the Fort Pierce home with his brother, Ozzie, and their mother. And then heads to the store in nearby Lakewood Park.
Melissa: Ricky drives Tyrone and Nay Nay in his Buick Regal and parks near the Amoco. He stays behind as Nay Nay and Tyrone enter the store.
She's got the 9 millimeter; it's her turn to carry the gun.
Dacia: Near closing time around 11 o'clock, Tariq begins counting the $674 in his cash drawer. He stacks the bills on a stool behind the counter.
Melissa: Meanwhile, inside the Amoco, Nay Nay approaches the clerk, she's got the gun, but she turns and hands the weapon to Tyrone. Nay Nay chickens out. So they walk out and join Ricky at a nearby guardrail. The three talk and Tyrone walks into the Five Star — alone.
Dacia: Inside, Tariq sees a young boy walk into the store; he buys a bag of chips with a quarter and he leaves.
Melissa: Tyrone then tells Ricky and Nay Nay there's no cameras and the clerk is alone. So now, Ricky and Nay Nay head inside. Tyrone stays just at the front door, but he keeps it open, so he can lean in and watch.
Dacia: Tariq sees a girl and an older guy enter the store.
Lakewood Postal on Indrio Road, seen July 31, 2017, is where the former Five Star Food Store was located in Lakewood Park. Tariq Hussain, of Vero Beach, was working a late shift at the family business in 1995 when he was shot and killed. Lanadieal Ashe, of Fort Pierce, who was a juvenile at the time, was convicted of his murder.
The guy gets a bottle of orange juice from the cooler and puts it on the counter. Suddenly, the girl flashes a handgun and points it at him. Tariq grabs his phone and the pistol under the counter.
Melissa: Nay Nay and Tariq both have guns out; two shots are fired. Nay Nay is hit in the upper chest. The bullet goes clean through her.
Dacia: A bullet strikes Tariq's hand and hits his neck. He falls to the floor, dropping his gun.
Melissa: Ricky and Tyrone flee out the door and Nay Nay's right after them.
"I'm hit," she tells Tyrone.
The brothers take off in Ricky's car. Nay Nay sees her cousin at the Amoco parking lot, and she jumps into the car and they speed away.
Dacia: Fort Pierce paint contractor Mike Connolly pulls into the Five Star just before 11 p.m. He's known Tariq around the area, the two were friendly. He sees him on the floor. When he can't find a phone, Mike uses a payphone to call 911.
Melissa: It took the cops about two hours to identify Nay Nay, Ricky and Tyrone and get the three of them in custody. Now, Nay Nay ended up at her grandmother's, where her 17-month-old daughter was living with her. Once her gunshot wound had been discovered by one of her family members, they called for help. And the cops had her treated at a local hospital before they took her to jail.
Dacia: Eventually, all three go to trial. Ricky and Tyrone both told police Nay Nay was the shooter. At her trial, she claimed self defense, but a jury convicted her of murder and attempted robbery. In 1996, a judge had no choice but to sentence her to a life in prison.
Melissa: Her first stop was at the Broward Correctional Institution, which was a notoriously dangerous women's prison that's now closed. That's where she met former prisoner Monique Baker, who remembered Nay Nay's angry and just unruly behavior. Baker testified by phone during Nay Nay's resentencing in 2017.
Monique Baker: I first encountered her through the educational program. At that time, I was a teacher's aide. And she was, she was very bad. I used to call her 'Baby Monster' because she was angry, and she was just, she was just really bad.
Melissa: And Nay Nay's lawyer said, you bet, she entered prison a fighter.
Usha Maharajh: I don't want to say unruly, but she was, she was still fighting. Fighting herself, um, not yet, I think, comfortable in who she was. She still had a lot of traumatic feelings that she was still suffering because of her trauma. And now she's put into prison, into a system that is an added layer of trauma for her.
Dacia: Even though Nay Nay had been suicidal and a troublemaker who was sometimes on meds, she started to change. By 2004, she's earned her GED and was a law clerk who drafted her own legal motions. And as social historian Sara Flynn stressed in court, Nay Nay's life became very spiritual.
Sara Flynn: In prison, she really had a transformation that centered around her Christian faith, starting around the year 2004. She's a devout Christian. She's beloved in the chaplain's office at Lowell. She's been through the faith-based program, um, so she, um, her faith is very important to her.
Melissa: Judge Gary Sweet heard hours and hours in court about how, during Nay Nay's 23 years in prison, she transformed from that 'Baby Monster' to a person Monique Baker renamed 'Baby Angel.'
Monique Baker: I saw a lot of changes in her character. I saw changes in her maturity and her personality and just a settling down. And a reckoning with what she was faced with and how her life was. And I saw her strive so hard. By the time I was transferred, she was a totally different, totally different.
Dacia: By 2012, Nay Nay had been mentoring other inmates, dreamed of joining a ministry and was generally keeping herself out of trouble. It's also the year the Supreme Court issued it's landmark ruling Miller v. Alabama that banned mandatory automatic life prison terms for minors, like Nay Nay got in 1996. She knew the ruling meant that she would get a chance to put her case before a new judge and possibly undo her life term.
Melissa: So Nay Nay and her legal team began preparing for her hearing in 2014. They hired mental health experts, a mitigation specialist, they recreate her entire life history. They went to prison and interviewed Mac Ray Wright. They persuaded her family and friends to come to court and even the prison ministers that have worked with her to testify on her behalf.
Maharajh: So she's a woman of substance, of deep conviction, um, a very compassionate person and she's also a person of great moral values and integrity. She's, uh, she's also a very productive woman. She has a lot to contribute to others and she wishes also to mentor others. And it's something that she's currently doing in prison and something that she does wish to continue to do on the outside.
Dacia: At Nay Nay's resentencing in December 2017, Judge Sweet had two options: He could reduce her prison term to a state-minimum mandatory sentence of 40 years or return her to prison for any number of years above 40, up to life. And no matter what sentence was imposed, after serving 25 years, there's an automatic review conducted to make sure that the sentence is still appropriate.
It's a hearing that centers mostly on proof of rehabilitation. At that point, a judge may order the juvenile offender to go free.
Lanadieal Ashe (center) speaks with defense lawyers during Ashe's resentencing hearing Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of convenience store owner Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
LaTonya Ashe Smalls, half sister of convicted murderer Lanadieal Ashe, testifies about their childhood and witnessing of the murder of their mother, Sandra Ann Ashe, by Lanadieal Ashe's father Mac Ray Wright, during a resentencing hearing for Lanadieal Ashe on Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Lanadieal Ashe attended her resentencing hearing Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of convenience store owner Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Aslam "Ozzie" Hussain, brother of slain convenience store owner Tariq Hussain, attended a resentencing hearing for convicted murderer Lanadieal Ashe on Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Assistant State Attorney Bernard Romero (right) speaks with Aslam "Ozzie" Hussain, brother of slain convenience store owner Tariq Hussain, during a resentencing hearing for convicted murderer Lanadieal Ashe on Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Assistant State Attorney Bernard Romero attended a resentencing hearing for convicted murderer Lanadieal Ashe on Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Attorney Roseanne Eckert (left), speaks with Lanadieal Ashe during Ashe's resentencing hearing Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of convenience store owner Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Usha Maharajh, assistant public defender, represented Lanadieal Ashe during her resentencing hearing on Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of convenience store owner Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Attorney Roseanne Eckert, speaks with Lanadieal Ashe during Ashe's resentencing hearing Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of convenience store owner Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Circuit Judge Gary Sweet presided over Lanadieal Ashe's resentencing hearing Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of convenience store owner Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Sonya Covington-Noble, cousin of Lanadieal Ashe attended Ashe's resentencing hearing Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of convenience store owner Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Aslam "Ozzie" Hussain, brother of slain convenience store owner Tariq Hussain, attended a resentencing hearing for Lanadieal Ashe on Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Melissa: When Nay Nay entered court wearing handcuffs, slacks and a blouse, she seemed relaxed and pleased to see relatives seated behind her, including her daughter, Sandra, who's around 22 years now. Ozzie Hussain sat in the front row in court, just a few feet from Nay Nay. On the last day, she read aloud a letter that expressed her long journey of pain, redemption and hope.
Lanadieal: You've heard testimony for three days about my life, from childhood to adulthood. And, yes, I was a broken child, that at those stages in my life, where I felt trapped. ... I will not make my childhood an excuse. However, it played a very significant part in my decision-making.
The mistakes made early on in life impact the rest of your life, the rest of our lives. For every struggle in my life, God accomplished something in my character and in my spirit. I had to realize that I had to take, to take the Band-Aid off and clean my wounds because covered things don't heal. And I wanted to be healed. I had to deal with the things that happened in my childhood, all the way up to the day that I committed this crime. I had to face what I had on the inside of me. And that is, and it was a hard thing to do because you have to, when you are doing that, you have to admit to so many things and to hurting the people that you hurt.
For the first time in 22 years, Lanadieal Ashe faced Aslam "Ozzie" Hussain, the brother of the man she killed when she was 17, during her resentencing hearing. Ashe is serving a life prison term for fatally shooting 25-year-old Tariq Hussain at the Five Star Food Store in Lakewood Park on Dec. 5, 1995. MELISSA E. HOLSMAN/TCPALM Wochit
Melissa: Now, Judge Sweet paid close attention to Nay Nay and to Ozzie when he talked about the pain his parents, his brothers and Ozzie's own kids experienced when Tariq was killed. Their father had been a leading entomologist, recruited in the early 1980s from Pakistan by the University of Florida to move to Vero Beach and study mosquitoes. And even the Five Star Food Store was named after Ozzie and his three brothers and the star representing their only sister.
And, you know, knowing about this case and how sentencing laws have changed over the years, I really suspected that Sweet would not uphold Nay Nay's life term.
Dacia: Melissa you couldn't be in court that day. I was, and you were right, Sweet reduced her term to the legal minimum of 40 years. And so far, she's served about 23. She was also ordered to be on probation for 10 years when she's released and participate in a re-entry program. Sweet found that Nay Nay had been a victim of chronic childhood trauma that greatly influenced her early life.
During a brief hearing on Thursday, March 29, 2018, St. Lucie Circuit Judge Gary Sweet threw out the life sentence Lanadieal Ashe began serving after being convicted of shooting Tariq Hussain Dec. 5, 1995. Now after more than 22 years in prison, Ashe, 39, was resentenced to a 40-year term.
(Photo: PATRICK DOVE/TCPALM)
Judge Gary Sweet: Ashe was 17 at the time of the crime. All of the experts testified she was typically immature. She suffered from PTSD, anxiety, depression, suicidal tendencies and substance abuse. As a PTSD sufferer, she experienced nightmares and flashbacks.
Dacia: But that didn't mean he excused her actions for shooting Tariq.
Sweet: The defendant's decision to arm herself, accompany her codefendants and participate in the crime is inexcusable. It was rash, stupid, irresponsible and without regard to the welfare of anyone else. It was completely selfish.
Dacia: Despite the harsh words, Sweet spoke favorably about her transformation, and her future.
Sweet: Throughout her maturing process, Ashe has shown and expressed remorse for her killing of Mr. Hussain. Instances of weeping and expressions of remorse can be located throughout her records. The court believes the remorse to be genuine and heartfelt. This evidence, along with expert testimony adduced at the hearing, is convincing that Ashe's prospects for rehabilitation and for not reoffending are excellent.
Melissa: So Judge Sweet concluded that Nay Nay was not one of those rare juvenile killers who's so corrupt or so depraved that they should never go free. And we've had a couple of other episodes where judges found a different conclusion. But there was just a mountain of evidence here in her favor. And given that the way that laws have changed and recognizing the rehabilitation that she'd gone through, you know, I'm not surprised.
But Dacia, let's talk for just a second, what was it like being there in court? How did Lanadieal respond?
Dacia: You know, she teared up a bit while Judge Sweet was reading his order. Once she did receive that sentence and she knew that she was no longer going to be in prison for life, she quickly turned around and glanced at her family. They were sitting right behind her. Ozzie Hussain was not there that day, so it was just Ashe's family. And, you know, once Ashe left the courtroom and the family exited the courtroom as well, they celebrated in kind of a quiet way. A lot of hugs, a lot of smiles, some happy tears. It seems like, you know, they were happy with the outcome to know that she will walk free one day.
Melissa: And when Judge Sweet was delivering the, uh, his sentence, how did he react? Did he express any emotion or was it pretty just a matter-of-fact?
Dacia: It was pretty matter-of-fact, but I really thought he heavily focused on Lanadieal's life. Nay Nay's life and the tumultuous childhood that she had that seemed to be one of his main points.
Melissa: And, frankly, I think that had she not been able to bring this information about witnessing her mother's murder and everything that happened to her as a young child, maybe it would have been a different outcome. After court, Nay Nay's lawyers said that they, they definitely said they were very happy with the ruling. And now, she's looking to the day that she will go free.
Maharajh: She hung on during the judge's pronouncement to every single word that the judge uttered, and I think her demeanor was more of calmness than anything else. She did truly believe that there would have been the right outcome in this case.
Tariq Hussain, of Vero Beach, was 25 years old when he was murdered while working at his family-owned business in Lakewood Park in 1995. His oldest brother, Aslam "Ozzie" Hussain, is interviewed July 31, 2017. XAVIER MASCAREÑAS/TCPALM
Melissa: We also went and talked with Ozzie Hussain after this, and he was very disappointed. In fact, he had pleaded with Sweet in court to keep Lanadieal behind bars for life.
Ozzie: At the end of the hearing, I was feeling like, that something is going to happen. Because — uh, we are, I, I don't know if I should say this one or not — we are all political people too, you know: me, you, lawyers, judges, all those peoples. We play politics. Life in prison is the best for her, but, you know, best for us, you know, to stay in there. But 40 years, a little better for her. Maybe it's better for judges, lawyers and the system. I may not like it, but I have to accept it.
Aslam "Ozzie" Hussain, brother of slain convenience store owner Tariq Hussain, attended a resentencing hearing for convicted murderer Lanadieal Ashe on Monday, Dec. 18, 2017 at the St. Lucie County Courthouse in Fort Pierce. As a minor, Ashe was convicted and sentenced to life in prison for the 1995 murder of Tariq Hussein, but due to new U.S. Supreme Court rulings, she is allowed a new sentence.
Melissa: And Prosecutor Bernie Romero, he had argued pretty strenuously to keep Nay Nay locked up for the rest of her life. Now, when I asked him directly, he would not criticize Sweet's ruling. But it was pretty clear that he believed this murder warranted the maximum punishment.
Romero: Remember, she left him for dead. You know, she could have made an anonymous phone call. This wasn't the days where everyone had cell phones; this was 1995. She could have gone to a payphone. She could have called somebody to try to save this man's life. She didn't. That's what you've got to judge somebody — by their deeds.
Dacia: Nay Nay's codefendents, Ricardo Henchell, now 44, is behind bars for life, and Tyrone Cox, now 36, he lives in Fort Pierce and works as a welder after being released from prison in 2012. He'll be on probation until 2022. And Nay Nay is in a Florida prison, serving her 40 years, but her stay may still be substantially shortened. She'll be back in court in a couple of years for that 25-year review, which she's entitled to under Florida law.
Melissa: And according to her attorney, Judge Sweet likely will be the one to decide whether to release her. And that's exactly what they hope will happen.
Maharajh: I believe her progress will continue and her demonstrated rehabilitation will continue. You know, and that she is, that she's hopeful, that at the 25-year review she's released. I know there was, at one point, she wanted to become an attorney and maybe she will pursue that.
James Morgan (right), who killed 66-year-old Gertrude Trbovich in 1977 when he was 16 years old, appears in court with defense attorneys Michael Salnick (left) and Lisa Viscome on Monday, June 11, 2018 at the Martin County Courthouse in Stuart. Despite four murder trials, four death sentences, one parole hearing and being sentenced to a life term, Morgan, 57, is eligible for a resentencing because of a recent court ruling regarding juvenile murderers. (Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Chief Assistant State Attorney Tom Bakkedahl (left) and Joan Waldron, former Stuart police chief and lead detective on the 1977 murder of Gertrude Trbovich, examine a crescent wrench that killer James Morgan used to crush Trbovich's skull, during Morgan's resentencing hearing Monday, June 11, 2018, at the Martin County Courthouse in Stuart. "The amount of blood was extreme," Waldron said as she testified for the prosecution, also noting that homicides in Stuart were "vary rare" at the time.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Steve Trbovich, son of murder victim Gertrude Trbovich, a 66-year-old who was killed in 1977, listens during a resentencing hearing for killer James Morgan on Monday, June 11, 2018 at the Martin County Courthouse in Stuart. Despite four murder trials, four death sentences, one parole hearing and being sentenced to a life term, Morgan, 57, is eligible for a resentencing because of a recent court ruling regarding juvenile murderers.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Circuit Judge Lawrence Mirman presides over a resentencing hearing for killer James Morgan, who killed 66-year-old Gertrude Trbovich in 1977, on Monday, June 11, 2018 at the Martin County Courthouse in Stuart. Despite four murder trials, four death sentences, one parole hearing and being sentenced to a life term, Morgan, 57, is eligible for a resentencing because of a recent court ruling regarding juvenile murderers. (Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
James Morgan, who killed 66-year-old Gertrude Trbovich in 1977 when he was 16 years old, appears in court on Monday, June 11, 2018 at the Martin County Courthouse in Stuart. Despite four murder trials, four death sentences, one parole hearing and being sentenced to a life term, Morgan, 57, is eligible for a resentencing because of a recent court ruling regarding juvenile murderers. (Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Relatives of murder victim Gertrude Trbovich, a 66-year-old who was killed in 1977, attend a resentencing hearing for killer James Morgan on Monday, June 11, 2018 at the Martin County Courthouse in Stuart. Despite four murder trials, four death sentences, one parole hearing and being sentenced to a life term, Morgan, 57, is eligible for a resentencing because of a recent court ruling regarding juvenile murderers. (Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Chief Assistant State Attorney Tom Bakkedahl argues against murderer James Morgan, who killed 66-year-old Gertrude Trbovich in 1977, on Monday, June 11, 2018 at the Martin County Courthouse in Stuart.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Joan Waldron, former Stuart Police Chief and lead detective on the 1977 murder of Gertrude Trbovich, testified against killer James Morgan during his resentencing hearing Monday, June 11, 2018 at the Martin County Courthouse in Stuart. "The amount of blood was extreme," Waldron said as she testified for the prosecution, also noting that homicides in Stuart were "vary rare" at the time. (Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Barbara "Bobbi" Jones, granddaughter of murder victim Gertrude Trbovich, a 66-year-old who was killed in 1977, attended a resentencing hearing for killer James Morgan on Monday, June 11, 2018 at the Martin County Courthouse in Stuart. Despite four murder trials, four death sentences, one parole hearing and being sentenced to a life term, Morgan, 57, is eligible for a resentencing because of a recent court ruling regarding juvenile murderers.(Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Dr. Linda O'Neil, a medical examiner with 19th judicial circuit, testified against killer James Morgan during his resentencing hearing Monday, June 11, 2018 at the Martin County Courthouse in Stuart. Morgan killed 66-year-old Gertrude Trbovich in 1977 when he was 16 years old. (Photo: LEAH VOSS/TCPALM)
Dacia: Join us for the next episode of Uncertain Terms. I'm TCPalm producer Dacia Johnson.
Melissa: And I'm legal affairs reporter Melissa Holsman. Our next story features the 1977 murder of a widow slaughtered inside her Stuart, Florida, home during a frenzied attack perpetrated by a 16-year-old boy hired to mow her lawn. The boy is now a 57-year-old prison inmate who wants out of his life sentence. Here's a little bit of that victim's granddaughter, Beth Jones.
Beth Jones: My grandmother got the death sentence. The 60-some-odd times he stabbed her and all the other stuff that he did; before each plunge, or each whatever he did to her, he could have stopped. He could have stopped and he didn't. And she died and we got a life sentence.
"Uncertain Terms" is written by Melissa Holsman and produced by Dacia Johnson. It's brought to you by TCPalm, a part of the USA TODAY NETWORK, with editors Cheryl Smith and Tim Thorsen.
You can find more online at TCPalm.com/UncertainTerms. Email us at UncertainTerms@tcpalm.com. And follow us on Twitter @UncertainTerms.
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Uncertain Terms podcast | Episode 3: 1995 Fort Pierce murder Lanadieal Ashe was 8 when she testified about her dad killing her mom. 30 years later, she's back in court for her own crime and her bid to go free. Check out this story on tcpalm.com: https://www.tcpalm.com/story/news/local/florida/2019/01/24/uncertain-terms-episode-three-lanadieal-ashe-childhood-trauma-and-rehabilitation/450592002/


Ethiopia is a country of several astonishing tourist attractions which include natural splendor, very tail like villages in rural areas, several archaeological sites, monasteries with remarkable wall paintings, gorgeous valleys and mountain chains, adventurous places, and more. Our optional Ethiopia tour packages allow one to visit all these places.
Imagine a place where the human race began, a land of myth legend dating back to the first historical records, the seat of an ancient kingdom which traded using its own gold, silver and bronze coinage at a time when most of the world was still engaged in barter.
Ethiopia is relatively a large country, the tenth largest in Africa with a long history and a rich culture. It is not surprising that UNESCO included 9 tangible and 2 other intangible heritages in its list of World Heritage Sites.
Ethiopia's cultural and historical heritages are the most important living treasures of its people. Its people and culture are composed of different ethnic, religious and linguistic backgrounds; and its topography which ranges from 4,600 meters above see level to 200 meters below see level makes Ethiopia a suitable place for adventure travelers and nature lovers.
The most important Addis Ababa tourist attractions give you highlights about what visitors can experience in their Ethiopia tours to the different parts of the country.


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Rustic Tavern in Cincinnati, where 2 were killed in a shooting on Sept 23.
A bar fight at the Rustic Tavern in College Hill escalated into a fatal double shooting early Sunday morning, police say. Police believe that a fight between two groups of people started inside the bar and eventually spilled outside. At this point, one person pulled out a gun and fatally shot two of the people in the other group.
The victims have been identified as 28-year-old Steven Anderson Jr. and 29-year-old Nathaniel Davis. The suspect has not yet been arrested. Police say that they are reviewing a cell phone video of the incident taken by a bystander, which show the fight inside of the bar and the shooting outside of the bar.
Owning property is a privilege and with that privilege comes a responsibility to keep the property safe from foreseeable dangers, including violent crime. While not all violent crime is foreseeable, sometimes incidents like bar shootings may have been prevented if there had been better security at the property. For example, the owners of bars with histories of violent incidents could hire security guards and start conducting weapons searches before customers enter the bar.
While holding the perpetrators of these crimes criminally responsible should be a top priority, violent crime victims and their families should also consider their options in civil court. In cases where inadequate security or another form of bar owner negligence played a role in a violent incident, these victims and their families may have grounds for a lawsuit against the owner of the bar.
If you or someone you love was wounded or killed during a violent incident at a bar, nightclub, or another business, you can learn more about your family's legal options by speaking with an experienced crime victim attorney.


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Who Is Chantal Mato? Wife Of Hector Herrera
by Manisha Sat Sep 03 2022 Updated On Tue Nov 22 2022
Chantal Mato is well known as the wife of Hector Herrera. Her husband is a professional football player who plays for the major league club Houston Dynamo.
She is an entrepreneur. She owns a brand named Shan Mayo. She is from Mexico.
Chantal Mato stunning in her red dress. Source: Instagram
Marriage And Children
Chantal is happily married to Hector. They were dating each other since they were teenagers.
More: Karla Mora- Wife Of Guillermo Ochoa
Chantal have been by her husband's side before he became a famous player.
After dating for many years, they tied the knot in 2015.
Chantal Mato with her husband, Hector Herrera. Source: Instagram
They are blessed with two beautiful kids. They go on lunch dates and dinner dates quite often.
They are still head over heels in love with each other. They share their love and bond on their social media handle.
Chantal Mato with her children. Source: Instagram
Chantal is 31 years old.
Her husband's net worth is estimated to be $18 million.
See: Ana Obregon- Wife Of Hirving Lozano
Family of Chantal Mato. Source: Instagram
Hector Has Not Been A Game Changer For Houston
After the signing of Hector, Houston Dynamo has lost three games. Hector played four matches; out of them, he lost three matches.
The effect of Hector had not been reflected in the game.
It's not up to him to determine the fate of the club; there was an expectation that the signing of Hector might bring some fortune to the club.
But he still has time to show his games and skills.
Also: Briana Morales- Stunning Ex-Wife Of Andres Guardado
But the club is hopeful that Hector will definitely show his impact on the game as there is still time left in the season.
The debut of Hector has not been as good as the club, and the fans expected it to be.
Hector is a great player, and he will definitely bounce back and deliver better performance though his start was not so great.
Diego Simone Talked About Hector
In 2019 Hector was signed by Atletico Madrid, and at that time, the team was managed by Diego Simone.
In an interview, Diego talked about Hector's versatility. Diego was new to the club, and Diego said that he fits well into the club.
He talked about team formation and how Diego can play under his supervision.
He said that Hector could be the best fit into the double pivot midfield. He said that he is giving him the freedom to attack like his previous team.
He also discussed how his skills can be helpful for the team.
He added his experience in arriving at the penalty area and shooting from distance could definitely bring the score to the team.
Despite being the new face of the team, Hector versatility and tactics made him a perfect fit for the team.
Lesser Known Facts About Hector
Hector signed his professional contract in 2010 with Liga MX side Pachuca.
He has got weird nicknames because of his style of playing.
He has got nicknames like Zorro and Zorrillo, which means Fox and Skunk in Mexico.
He was on a Mexico National team when the country won Olympics in 2012.
Mexico defeated Brazil, which had got great players like Neymar, Silva, Oscar, and other big players.
In 2013 he became the most expensive Mexican player, with a market value of 8 million Euro.
He is compared to Juan Roman Riquelme because of his abilities and tactfulness. He is a very versatile player.
Hector Herrera Celebrity Wife

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Owner Association Board
Peg Newman – President
Peg Newman is the Founder of Sanford Rose Associates® – Newman Group. Peg has been recruiting for a broad variety of leading companies for business operations, industry specific specialized positions and key leadership roles in insurance, banking, commercial lending, accounting, manufacturing, engineering, construction, oil and gas, supply chain, etc. (to name a few).
Peg's focus is supporting leadership and key banking and commercial lending positions.
Peg's greatest professional satisfaction comes from helping her clients solve immediate challenges and long term business objectives to achieve their plans for growth and profit by bringing them the best people to hire. People with the skills, the experience and the professional drive they need to assure consistent success and profit.
Peg's passion is to help people expand their career reach and realize professional success that is personally meaningful and financially rewarding to them and for their families.
The work brings a sense of significance to the team. They love to dig into new territory and work on high impact positions, both for emerging companies and industry leaders; to work with the businesses driving the growth and positive change in their communities and their markets.
Peg's commitment is to support companies with both integrity and respect in every interaction.
Peg has been in Utah for more than 20 years. She and her husband, Tapu, have two sons Kelsin and Nate. Peg's favorite pastime is watching any sport her boys play – she's the loudest mom on the sidelines at Judge football, basketball, lacrosse and at Wasatch rugby matches.
Joe Burns – Past President
Joe Burns is President of the Sanford Rose Associates Owner's Association Board and a Principal of Sanford Rose Associates® – Philadelphia North office. Founded in 1959, Sanford Rose Associates® serves the needs of corporate and institutional clients from over sixty offices in North America, Europe and Asia. Rather than recruiting generalists, each Sanford Rose office specializes in a particular industry or profession and conducts its searches on a national and international basis.In addition to his search experience, Joe has 20 years direct experience in the chemical industry. Joe started his career as a production chemist at Petrarch Systems Inc., in Bristol, PA. He subsequently moved into sales positions at NL Industries, Sun Chemical Corporation, Morton International, and UCB Chemicals.
Brian Rhonemus – Vice President
Brian Rhonemus is active in several state, regional and national financial association trade groups. Brian and his team participate and attend association events in Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Florida, Colorado, Texas, Arizona, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Massachusetts. Learn more about Brian's speaking engagements.Brian draws on his nearly thirty years of service to the banking, financial services and recruiting industries, to deliver valuable and timely career management to candidates and clients. His keen understanding of mortgage banking, commercial lending and credit administration allows him to identify top candidates who will become successful, stellar performers for his client companies. His career has afforded him the honor to support and contribute to state bank associations and publications all over the United States, focusing on topics such as succession planning, management training, social media integration, behavioral interviewing, candidate assessment, and career planning for new bankers. Since 2001, he has been a featured guest speaker at state bank conventions across the US on HR-related issues with a focus on succession planning, talent management, and employee retention.Brian is a noted speaker and his career has afforded him the honor to support and contribute to state bank associations and publications all over the United States, focusing on topics such as:
career planning for new bankers
Brian has published articles for The Wall Street Journal, The Nashville Business Journal, The Birmingham Business Journal, The Job Scholar, The Staffing Stream, Corp Magazine, American Banker Association, Ohio Banker League, Oakland Press, Indiana Banker Magazine, Michigan Banker Magazine, The Ohio Community Banker, Fairfield County Jobs, Credit Union Times, Illinois Banker Association, West Virginia Bankers, and Pennsylvania Bankers Magazine.
Brian is a supporter of the Ohio Banker League, Community Bankers Association of Ohio, Pennsylvania Banker Association, Indiana Bankers Association, Illinois Bankers Association, Michigan Bankers Association, Community Bankers of Michigan and SHRM.
Paul Feeney – Treasurer
Paul has over 25 years' experience within corporate and the executive search industry. His background in search included working in London for 7 years, as well as in Prague for 3 years in Leadership Management roles. While in Prague, Paul oversaw recruiting, search and management training activities for Central Europe with PA Consulting Group.After returning back to where he was raised in Northern New Jersey, he worked within the Talent Acquisition area for Merrill Lynch supporting their institutional sales, trading and operations before opening his office in January, 2002. His search experience has been within industrial, mining, energy, construction, engineering, accounting and financial services areas for all disciplines for the USA, Europe and Australasia regions.Paul is also a member of the AutoKineto alliance; an exclusive, multi-national automotive executive search collaboration.He attended the University of Maryland and received a Bachelor of Science degree in Finance.
Bill Boeger – Secretary
Bill has 30 years of career experience in manufacturing operations, engineering and automation. Prior to opening the Madison office in early 2004, he worked with Kraft Foods, inclusive of work with the Oscar Mayer Meats, Cheese & Cultured Dairy, Pizza, Desserts & Beverage in Operations, Engineering & Supply Chain functions.In his early career Bill worked in Plastic Packaging for Food & Beverage and Medical Device industries.
His roots are in Agribusiness Dairy Farming in Wisconsin. His travels took him across North America, as he worked across multiple manufacturing facilities. Bill brings strong, hands-on knowledge of Operations Management, Research & Development and Engineering and how these functions interact with Sales & Marketing, Procurement, Finance, Industrial Technology Systems and Executive Management.This has led to successful placements from Principal Individual Contributors to C-Level in Food & Agribusiness from the Sanford Rose Associates® – Madison office. This success has created a satisfied and loyal client base as evidenced by the following statistic – 60% of our search assignments are with repeat, existing clients.Value and Commitment, Ethics, Integrity – words that Bill lives by and delivers with passion in his business to his customers.An alumnus of the University of Wisconsin Engineering, Bill, his staff and the Food & Agribusiness Group bring knowledge of the industry and an appreciation of the added value in aligning the perfect fit for your organization.
Lisa Proctor – Committee Member
Lisa is the President of Sanford Rose Associates®- Lake Lanier Islands. As a strategic leader, Lisa provides broad-based industry experience in financial services, executive search, healthcare, and public accounting. She is recognized for keen insight into new opportunities, trends, issues, and challenges in an emerging global economy and for her ability to blend cutting-edge trends and proven techniques to build a multi-faceted platform for recruiting.Lisa has over twenty-five years experience in executive recruiting, human resources, talent acquisition, corporate training, accounting, operations, and strategic planning.Over her career, Lisa has been responsible for the talent acquisition, candidate sourcing, recruiting, and on-boarding of thousands of business professionals including hundreds of mid to senior level executives whose accomplishments significantly improved their organizations.Lisa is an Executive Founding Member of the Peachtree Corners Business Association (PCBA) and currently serves on the Board of Directors as President of the PCBA. The PCBA serves the business community in the largest city in Gwinnett County and the surrounding metro Atlanta area.
Before becoming President of Sanford Rose Associates® – Lake Lanier Islands, Lisa was a Vice President at SRA International, Inc., based in the metro Atlanta area where she was responsible for the recruitment, business development, training, coaching, and support of the Owners in the Sanford Rose Associates® network of offices.
Prior to joining SRA International, Lisa worked for AXA Equitable for ten years and held several positions – most notably Assistant Vice President, Director of National Recruiting and Assistant Vice President of Strategic Planning and Business Operations. While at AXA, Lisa was instrumental in attracting top financial, insurance, and advanced markets professionals to the organization and was heavily involved in strategic planning, business operations, human resources, and talent acquisition initiatives.
Lisa also has "hands on" experience in executive search, as well as the healthcare and public accounting industries. While at the Lucas Group, a nationally known executive search firm based in Atlanta, Lisa served as the CFO and then Vice President of Operations, and was a voting member of the Lucas Group Executive Committee Board.
Prior to beginning her career, Lisa received her BBA in Accounting from Georgia State University.
Mark Phillips – Committee Member
I began my recruiting career in Chicago in 1998 and have been advising and searching in the Education and Education Technology industries since 2006. Being able to tie work to the noble goal of Education seems to draw the best and brightest, and I love getting to work with the most talented people I have ever encountered everyday.
Joan Jordan, C.P.M., – Committee Member
Joan is the Managing Director of Sanford Rose Associates® – Phoenix. As a career Supply Chain executive, Joan has honed her expertise in global manufacturing and operations practices at both multinational corporations and start-ups. As evidenced by her Lifetime Certified Purchasing Manager achievement, a certification designated by the Institute for Supply Management, she is uniquely qualified to assess complex supply and delivery challenges and brings this capability to Executive Search.As a relentless change agent, Joan has hired dynamic leadership across technology based corporations. She has integrated leading edge software tools and introduced contemporary staffing practices in her tenure in these companies. Joan remains active in industry specialty groups and maintains a network of strong contributors to the profession. Her 30 years of experience in industry include:
Semiconductor – Fairchild Semiconductor, ON Semiconductor, Cypress Semiconductor
Medical Instrumentation – Welch Allyn, Inc.
Capital Equipment – Speedline-A Cookson Company (currently ITW)
Telecom – BFI Communications Systems
Joan holds a Bachelor's Degree in Mathematics from the University of New Hampshire.
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Provide an overview of which organization has what type of very high-resolution imagery over which areas. Provide with satellite imagery purchasing agreements that ensures easy ordering, rapid access and reduced cost to data. Expand the range and objectives for the Space Charter to better comply with UN requirements.
Satellite imagery and other remotely sensed data are now an integral part of most members' geospatial analysis. This Task Group facilitates finding and accessing very-high resolution imagery. It promotes sharing and purchasing data through the UN Systems Contract and other agreements in order to improve the use of same data among all UN organizations.
The UNOSAT web site provides a database of images available whole UN system. Currently populated with UNOPS Landsat and ASTER images, UN organizations are invited to upload metadata about images they wish to share with others, thus avoiding duplication of purchase.
Developing a UN Systems Contract for purchasing satellite data. This contract ensures significant discounts on a wider range of data and allows for multi-agency use of the data.
Developing an overview of which UN organization has expertise in specific fields specialization within Remote Sensing.
Global Landsat imagery from 1980, 1990 and 2000 has been provided free of charge to the UN in order to analyze changes during the past three decades.


Maybe it's that life insurance has a marketing problem. Maybe it's the competition with retirement and investment products. Or maybe it's just that there are fewer life insurance agents willing to sit down at the kitchen table for a tete-a-tete about family protection needs.
Why so many Americans are uninsured and underinsured for life insurance has the industry concerned not so much about its own future — although declining life insurance sales don't help — but about the future of middle-class Americans and their ability to protect their families.
The coverage gap — the difference between the median amount of life insurance coverage in place compared with the amount needed to cover self-reported needs in the event of the loss of a family breadwinner — widened by $30,622 to $320,000 over the five-year period ending in 2013, according to the Life Insurance Gap survey released earlier this year by New York Life.
It's not that consumers aren't shelling out for life insurance protection — they are. Industry income from premiums for life insurance policies rose to $135.3 billion in 2012, from $127.4 billion in 2011, with most of that gain coming from individual policy premiums, according to the American Council of Life Insurers. Consumers often claim life insurance is too expensive, but when they are presented with the facts, it turns out that they overestimate the cost of life insurance by nearly threefold, according to a recent LIMRA/Life Happens study.
September is Life Insurance Awareness Month. To mark the occasion, it's worth digging into a few "protection industry" favorites for a rough comparison of life insurance with how much consumers are willing to pay for other services often cited as a means of protection.
In California, a 30-year-old male nonsmoker could buy $500,000 of coverage on a 30-year term life policy for about $56 a month or $672 a year, according to MetLife's instant Internet quote. Term life sponsored by an employer would come even cheaper.
Yet surveys repeat this refrain annually: People spend more time planning their vacation than they do planning their life insurance needs. One of the major reasons consumers say they avoid buying life insurance is that it costs too much.
As a result, less than half of middle-market consumers between the ages of 25 and 64 have individual life insurance coverage, according to LIMRA. But it turns out that life insurance is cheaper than other forms of protection, and the hand-wringing over the cost of insurance amounts to a textbook case of misplaced priorities.
Take dogs. There were 69.9 million dogs in the United States in 2012, and 36.5 percent of households owned a dog in 2012, according to the 2012 U.S. Pet Ownership & Demographics Sourcebook and the American Veterinary Medical Association.
Dog owners cite the protection value of dogs: their bark and their bite. Dogs, though, don't come as cheap as term life insurance for a healthy 30-year-old.
A large dog will cost its owner an average of $1,843 in the first year of ownership, according to the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Costs include annual expenses such as food, medical exams and vaccinations; capital costs include spaying or neutering, collars and a crate, and special costs include grooming.
There's health insurance as well. For owners looking to put a premium on the lives of their Akitas, Doberman Pinschers and bull terriers, Petinsurancereview.com lists monthly health insurance costs of anywhere from $4.85 to $43.75.
Unlike dogs, life insurance doesn't offer the policyholder companionship, but life insurance does offer financial protection for a companion.
Another favorite weapon in the search for protection: guns.
There were more than 300 million privately owned guns in the United States, according to the National Rifle Association's Institute for Legislative Action 2013 fact sheet, and that number is rising by about 10 million a year.
Of those 300 million-plus guns, about 114 million were handguns, according to the Congressional Research Service.
List prices for a handgun made by Smith & Wesson, the quintessential American gun manufacturer, range from $339 to more than $1,600, the gun maker's website shows. A 20-round box of pistol and handgun ammunition will retail for more than $60.
Purchasing permits, registration requirements and concealed carry permits can cost up to $1,000 to cover training and range proficiencies. The total economic impact of the gun industry to the U.S. economy in 2012 was $31.8 billion, according to the National Shooting Sports Federation.
Firing at an armed intruder may protect your life. But unlike a life insurance policy, pulling the trigger may also end your life if you miss and an armed assailant finds his or her mark.
Another huge life protection market is the home security systems industry, which is expected to grow to $34.46 billion in 2017, from $20.64 billion in 2011, according to research published two years ago by the consulting firm MarketsandMarkets.
Installation of security systems can cost as little as $100, but fees often run into the thousands of dollars for a large, properly wired home.
Critics point to monthly or annual monitoring fees and high rates of false alarms as drawbacks of wired monitoring systems. Other industry observers point to the irony of homes, wired to the gills, located in communities with very little crime.


text:
Гореловский — посёлок в Бугурусланском районе Оренбургской области в составе Русскобоклинского сельсовета.

География
Находится на расстоянии примерно 6 километров по прямой на север от центра сельсовета села Русская Бокла.

Население
Население составляло 33 человек в 2002 году (русские 100 %), 20 по переписи 2010 года.

Примечания

Населённые пункты Бугурусланского района

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


What if distance didn't matter?
What if you could close your eyes and simply be where you wished to be?
What if you had absolute confidence? Absolute freedom... absolute certainty?
What if you knew things?
What if you could be all you dreamed?
Where would you be? What would you do? Why aren't you?


Achieve maximum performance, security, and reliability with expert Azure architecture design, migration, and management. Build on the latest technology enhanced by expert management to help you stay competitive, no matter what tomorrow brings.
Keep up with the more than 90% of Fortune 500 companies who use Azure cloud services. Build and deploy faster, with ready-to-go solutions for 10T, Al, gaming, storage, analytics, and more.
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There's a reason 90% of Fortune 500 companies use Azure—to take advantage of the best of modern data security, storage, and more than 100 next-gen Azure cloud services. Learn about the benefits of moving data to Azure managed by Codero in this infographic.


text:
Франциска́нский ве́нчик, францисканская корона, серафический розарий — особый семидекадный розарий, посвящённый семи радостям Девы Марии.

Появился в среде монахов-францисканцев.

Венчик

Вступительная часть
 Вначале совершается крестное знамение.
 Произносится Апостольский Символ веры.
 «Отче наш».
 3 раза — «Радуйся, Мария».
 «Слава».

Основная часть
Размышляя над каждой радостью, читается «Отче наш», 10 раз — «Радуйся, Мария» и «Слава».

Тайны семи радостей Девы Марии:

 Благовещение Пресвятой Девы Марии ()
 Посещение Елизаветы Пресвятой Девой Марией ()
 Рождество Христово ( или )
 Поклонение волхвов ( и )
 Обретение Отрока Иисуса в Иерусалимском храме ()
 Воскресение Господне (, , )
 Успение и коронование Девы Марии (,  (), )

Заключительная часть
 2 «Радуйся, Мария».

См. также
 Розарий
 Венчик (католицизм)

Ссылки
 Молитвы францисканского венчика

Францисканцы (орден)
Католические молитвы
Розарий


text:
Corruption in developing country like Pakistan
Dr Samina Sabir
Recent report of transparency international (TI) has ranked Pakistan on 120th number out of 180 countries of the world in the Corruption Perception Index compared to 117th in 2018. Though CPI is based on the assessment and perception of experts. The CPI has been constructed using 13 data source from 12 independent institutions specializing in governance and business climate analysis. However, this report has ranged the alarming bells that corruption is increasing under the state headship of Excellency Imran Khan that is against his party's narrative of promoting merit and corruption free Pakistan. Transparency international report has highlighted that corruption is at its peak in the countries where money has been spent massively on election campaigns and government addresses the voice and problems of well-connected, influential and wealthy people. This reflects the lack of justice and security in these countries. If the government policies do not consider the needs and requirements of bottom tier group of people, then corruption will increase in an enormous amount that is far beyond our expectations.
There are few key factors that increase corruption. For example if the economic activities are highly monitored, regulated and limited, the higher will be the influence of the officials in decision making and higher will be the corruption. Investors and entrepreneurs are willing to pay bribes and payments to up lift and avoid restrictions. Secondly, there exists a strong link between monetary policy and corruption. If the monetary policy is well-regulated, less will be the black market and corruption will be less.
The current government's top priority is to implement institutional reforms to make public administration and public offices efficient because these offices often provide fertile land to the corruption
In spite of aforementioned reasons, if the country dearth the economic and political freedom, corruption increases drastically over the time. The current government's top priority is to implement institutional reforms to make public administration and public offices efficient because these offices often provide fertile land to the corruption. But it should keep in mind that ineffective, lament and uncertainregulations and reforms increase level and growth of corruption. Nonetheless, a low level of income or wages or salaries of employees encourages corruption. Their weak financial position allows them to receive bribes that strengthen the roots of corruption and enhance it. Bottom line is that low salaries are not only the cause corruption but it also leads to inefficiency of public office as an outcome of political overcrowding. To tackle this problem, government should increase its direct tax revenues and raise the sensitivity of payment to performance for officials.
Moreover it is well-known argument that poverty leads to corruption and prosperity treats corruption. It is reported that 24 percent of population lives below poverty line in Pakistan and 39 percent of population is suffering from multi-dimensional poverty. Economic theory says that corruption impacts economic activities which in turn leads to poverty. Moreover corruption hinders economic growth by discouraging domestic and foreign investment, distorts market, decreasing the cost of doing business, reducingentrepreneurs, lowering the quality of physical and social infrastructure, falling tax revenues, distracting public talent into rent-seeking activities and changing the structure of public expenditures.
Moreover income inequality also increases corruption. Tax evasion, incompetent administration, and special exemptions supporting the wealthy and well-connected people lowers the tax base and progressivity of tax system, thereby increase income inequality which reduces economic growth and exacerbates poverty. If government wants to reduce corruption, it has to eradicate poverty first through social and welfare programs that will ultimately lessen the gap between rich and the poor. Besides all these, there is an immense need to pay attention on the development of social sector of the economy in term of better education and health in Pakistan. Countries with improved education and health sector have counted less evidences of corruption. For example Nordic countries are at the top of ladder in CPI with Denmark (87), Finland (86), Sweden (85), Norway (84) and Iceland (78) taking five of the top 11 places.Nordic countries are considered a benchmark in case of corruption free economies owing to better social sector development, social security and good business environment. An increase education in term of quality and increase in the proportion of women in every sector of economy particularly in government positions as well as in federal and provisional assemblies can curtail corruption exponentially.
The writer is Assistant Professor, Institute of Economics, the University of Azad Jammu and Kashmir Muzaffarabad


The German Club held its annual Oktoberfest on the 26th of October. The fest featured Brats, sauerkraut, German-style fried potatoes, sautéed red cabbage and German chocolate cake. A no-host Biergarten was available with $3.00 biers. Accordion music was presented by Bob Doszak. It was a fun time for all.
For the November meeting, we will be showing a video from the Goethe Institute about German immigration into Texas starting in 1849. Bring your movie goodies to enjoy during the video. In December, we will have our annual Christmas dinner – stay tuned.


MPV Car Hire Acapulco is a flexible and low cost way to travel. No matter how many people are in your group we can fit them in with anything from six seater vehicles to 12 person people carriers. If you want an MPV hire Acapulco vehicle with GPS then you can rent the seven seater Ford Espace, while the Vauxhall Zafira is also a popular multi purpose vehicle. While many of our customers are tourists who are going on family holidays and require a spacious MPV, we also rent out minivans for business purposes. Whether you need a van to do a job or an MPV for corporate travel, MPV hire Acapulco is affordable.
On a holiday to Acapulco you will discover why it is the original Mexican resort town. Acapulco remains a major destination and it is the number two Mexican spring break destination among college students.
Acapulco is a city and major sea port in the state of Guerrero on the Pacific coast of Mexico. Located on a deep, semi-circular bay it is a port for shipping and cruise liners running between Panama and San Francisco, California and the United States of America. The city of Acapulco is the largest in the state, with Mexico's largest beaches.
While visiting Acapulco you must visit the beaches located in the bay area fronting the main boulevard "La Costera". This bay area is the most stunning in Acapulco and some of the most popular beaches are located here. An open water beach, more suitable for surfing, lies east of Acapulco, closer to the airport called "Playa Revolcadero", the wave action is much higher here than inside the bay.
Isla de la Roqueta has a beautiful beach with shallow areas for families to play. You can get there by water taxi or by the glass-bottom harbour tour boat from Caleta Beach. The harbour tour provides many sightseeing opportunities as well as viewing the yachts and homes of the rich and famous. Experience the cliff-divers' show at La Quebrada, the submarine Virgin of Guadalupe, and watch as a diver swims under the boat with food to attract tropical fish. Once on Isla de la Roqueta there are numerous trails, a lighthouse and beautiful snorkelling spots. And the bonus, you can take as much time as you want as the tour company's boats dock throughout the day.
Multi purpose vehicles are great for all occasions where you need to transport multiple persons such as weddings or sporting events. If you and your friends want to hire out an MPV to see a big match or have a fun stag party, we recommend that you book at least two months in advance. As availability will be better then you will get cheaper MPV hire Acapulco rates. The summer, Christmas and Easter holidays are our busiest MPV hire Acapulco times so plan your reservation accordingly.
You can choose from the latest makes of vehicle by companies like Toyota, Ford and Suzuki. All cars come with excellent AC so that there is no need to get hot and bothered with a lot of people in the car. Prices of just 150 dollars per week are also fully inclusive of all your insurance needs such as a CDW and liability cover. Multi purpose vehicles are so popular because of their versatility and reliability that they make the perfect vehicle for any vacation. Book now for great prices on MPV hire Acapulco.


text:
This is a directory of properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona. There are about fourteen hundred listed sites in the state, and each of its fifteen counties has at least ten listings on the National Register. Forty-seven of the state's sites are further designated as National Historic Landmarks.

Numbers of listings by county
The following are approximate tallies of current listings in Arizona on the National Register of Historic Places. These counts are based on entries in the National Register Information Database as of April 24, 2008 and new weekly listings posted since then on the National Register of Historic Places web site. There are frequent additions to the listings and occasional delistings, and the counts here are not official. Also, the counts in this table exclude boundary increase and decrease listings which modify the area covered by an existing property or district and which carry a separate National Register reference number.

See also

List of National Historic Landmarks in Arizona
List of bridges on the National Register of Historic Places in Arizona

Notes

References

.NRHP
NRHP
Arizona
History of Arizona


text:
The Williams Octet
Upstanding Since 1940
The Williams College Octet is an all-male, Taylor Swift-approved a cappella group founded in 1940, making it one of the oldest collegiate a cappella groups in the country. Originally an actual octet, the group has since expanded in order to perform contemporary music, which often requires a few spare guys for percussion, dubstep drops and crowd-surfing. Each year, the group performs two mid-semester and two final concerts, plus some other events throughout the Northeast and road trips to other schools.
In becoming part of the Octet, you aren't just joining a singing group — you're joining a family of guys that you'll have for the rest of your life. You'll work hard — we meet to rehearse at least three times a week and arrange all of our own songs across a broad range of genres and musical styles. You'll also play hard — the Octet has a long history of complex partying traditions that we put into practice as much as possible, and a tendency to find itself in hilarious situations on group road trips that make for unforgettable stories the morning after. When it comes down to it, these guys are more than just some people you'll sing with in college. They'll be the guys who stick around in your life afterward, the guys who will offer you a drink and a place to stay when you're in the area, the guys who will sing to you at your wedding and beyond.
Sound good? Check out our short guide to auditions for info on how to join the family.
Bennett Caplin '19
Mack Radin '19
Tom Robertshaw '19
Karsten Salveson '19
Kenneth An '20
Drew Cohen '20
Emaun Irani '20
Andrew Rim '20
Carl Shuck '20
Peter Duke '21
Eric Johnsen '21
Sameer Khanbhai '21
Geoff Salmon '21
Vince McNelis '21
Matt Duquette '22
Will Kingham '22
Mukund Nair '22
Kevin Yang '22


text:
Kary Mullis
Nobel Prize Winning Biochemist
Kary Banks Mullis, Nobel Prize winning chemist, was born on December 28, 1944, in Lenoir, North Carolina.
He received a Bachelor of Science degree in chemistry from the Georgia Institute of Technology in 1966. He earned a Ph.D. degree in biochemistry from the University of California, Berkeley, in 1972 and lectured in biochemistry there until 1973. That year, Kary became a postdoctoral fellow in pediatric cardiology at the University of Kansas Medical School, with emphasis in the areas of angiotensin and pulmonary vascular physiology. In 1977 he began two years of postdoctoral work in pharmaceutical chemistry at the University of California, San Francisco.
Kary joined the Cetus Corporation in Emeryville, California, as a DNA chemist in 1979. During his seven years there, he conducted research on oligonucleotide synthesis and invented the polymerase chain reaction.
In 1986, he was named director of molecular biology at Xytronyx, Inc. in San Diego, where his work was concentrated in DNA technology and photochemistry. In 1987 began consulting on nucleic acid chemistry for more than a dozen corporations, including Angenics, Cytometrics, Eastman Kodak, Abbott Labs, Milligen / Biosearch, and Specialty Laboratories.
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