text:
California Hockey Players
This is Lee Norwood, an NHL defenseman for over 500 games with various teams in the 80s and early 90s. Norwood is one of a very few NHL players who hail from California.
I count Craig Coxe, Craig Ferguson, David Roberts, Gabe Gauthier, Jeremy Stevenson, John Blue, John Emmons, Noah Clarke, Ralph Barahona, Roy Sommer, Ryan Hollweg, Scott Parker, Steve Tepper, Brooks Orpik, Chris Ahrens, Matt Hervey, Mike Lampman, Rik Wilson and Tim Friday as the 19 California-born NHL players (if you can add to the list please do).
The Oilers have invited a Californian to their rookie camp.
Bryan Dobek is a RW from Escondido. He's 5-10, 185, 24 years old and is on a PTO contract with the Oilers.
He played in the ECHL and some league called the SPHL last season. I don't know much about him except that he went to college at Bowling Green.
Did you know the Everly Brothers had a song called Bowling Green maybe 40 years ago? Lyrics:
Way down in Bowling Green
Prettiest girls I've ever seen
A man in Kentucky
Sure is lucky
To live down in Bowling Green
Bowling Green folks treat you kind
They let you think your own mind
A man in Kentucky
Sure is lucky
In Bowling Green you walk your own line
Kentucky sunshine makes the heart unfold
It warms the body
And I know it touches the soul
Bluegrass is fine
Kentucky owns my mind
The fields down in Bowling Green
Have the softest grass i've ever seen
A man in Kentucky
Sure is lucky
To lie down in Bowling Green


text:
This was one of the better "torn between two lovers" themed episodes of Mystery Theater. Wow, did the lovely school teacher Sarah do a number on these two men. "Portrait of the Past" flowed fantastically never really solving the crime of the story. Rather, it solved the question of whom Sarah really loved. It was a fantastic listen which gets 5 stars.
Davy Joe, 2012-07-17 14:37:09

subset: commoncrawl


text:
What does SIO mean in Military?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand SIO in the Governmental field in general and in the Military terminology in particular.
Senior Intelligence Officer
Find a translation for SIO in other languages:
Select another language:
Discuss this SIO abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"SIO." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 2 Oct. 2014. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/593857>.
SIO also stands for:
- Scalable Input/ Output Initiative
- Scripps Institution of Oceanography
- Senior Investigating Officer
- Serial Input/Output
- Serious Inquiries Only
... and 17 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
Alternative search:
- Search Senior Intelligence Officer on Amazon.com
- Search Senior Intelligence Officer on Google


text:
7 missteps that can doom a job search
Their son earned a master's degree in business, but he hasn't found a job after more than 2 years of looking. The parents think the problem is a lack of experience. I think it's something else.
This week's question comes from the parents of an unemployed MBA.
Our son graduated with a master's degree in business. His undergrad degree was political science and history. He has not found a job after 2 1/2 years because he does not have experience! No one will give him a chance or even an interview! He scored high but could not work due to the massive reading, writing during his master's. We are scared!
-- Gayle and Fred
I disagree with your assessment, Gayle and Fred. I don't think the failure of your son to find a job is because he lacks experience. That's simply not logical. Everyone who's ever had a job found their first one without experience.
So if a lack of experience isn't the problem, what is? There's no way to know for certain from the information you've provided, and odds are it's a combination of factors.
But let's go over some potential problems and possible solutions.
Last year, I ran an ad for a video producer. I specifically asked those without the required five years' experience not to waste their time or mine by applying.
Result? Tons of applications from new grads.
Submit a thousand applications for jobs you're not qualified for and you'll get a thousand rejections.
A different story: Six years ago I hired a guy right out of college for $12 an hour. His degree wasn't related to this business, and his job was grunt work. Today that guy -- Dan Schointuch -- is in charge of all technical aspects of this website. I won't say how much he's making now, but it's a heck of a lot more than $12 an hour.
The way to prevent rejection due to lack of experience is to apply for jobs that don't require it. They probably won't pay well, but that's OK. Create value for the company, then ask for more money. If that doesn't work -- if you can't add value or make your voice heard -- find a different job.
Small businesses like mine are often easier to get into than giant ones. If you're applying at IBM, there's a rigid vetting process that can't be deviated from. If you're applying here, all you have to do is convince me you can add value.
Smaller businesses may also offer broader responsibilities, which makes the job more interesting. Our small staff has input into virtually everything we do, from editorial content to website design. You won't find that at CNN or The New York Times.
As for advancement, a small staff means fewer layers of management and more opportunity for advancement, or at least recognition. At a business this size, no one can falsely take credit for your ideas.
Money Talks News competes in two vastly different businesses. One is television news, where it's increasingly difficult to make money because, like newspapers and other traditional media, it's losing audience and becoming less and less profitable. The other is online publication, a business that's in its infancy and exploding in popularity.
Finding work in a shrinking industry is much harder than finding a job in one that's growing.
If I were looking for work today, I'd look for something related to the Internet. It's as much a game changer as electricity, cars, TV and refrigeration. And it's just getting started.
There's plenty of information out there on proper interviewing: See posts like "Job interviewing: 8 things to do and 8 things to avoid" and "10 ways to ace your next job interview."
But don't stop with reading. Once you've learned the proper techniques, practice, practice, practice. Have someone pose as an employer and go through the entire process until it's second nature. Tape yourself doing it, then pick it apart and do it again.
There's a reason for the expression, "You only have one chance to make a first impression." From body language to dress to the tone you use and the words you speak, get it right.
You can get training and advice for every facet of employment, including job leads, at your state's employment offices. Some offer seminars on everything from creating a resume to interviewing. They can also provide networking opportunities and a sympathetic ear.
You can find a state employment office directory here.
In addition to regular job search sites, there are also some specifically targeted toward recent grads.
Then there's networking -- a fancy term for a simple idea: talking to people.
While I've run lots of ads, Dan is the only employee I've hired that way. The other full-time members of our team are people I've known personally or were recommended by someone I knew.
Sometimes getting a job means radically changing your life. For example, if you can't find work where you live, move. This is not a bad thing. New locations offer new experiences, and new experiences make you more well-rounded. The best time to pull up stakes?
When you're young and single.
So if you're not finding what you want where you want it, prepare yourself for a little adventure and broaden your horizons. Now more than at any time in history, people work worldwide.
Flexibility applies to more than just geography. Be willing to consider not just your chosen career, but any career. My degree was in accounting, but the last time I worked as an accountant was 1981.
7. Not thinking outside the box
Suppose I said, "If you get a job at XYZ company within a month, I'll give you a hundred million dollars."
What would you do to get a job there? Answer: Anything.
You'd certainly find anyone you know who might have a friend at the company and ask for a hookup. But would you stop there? No way.
You'd use the Internet to find out everything you could about the company and the specific people doing the hiring. Then you'd use that information to get close to them. You'd find out what clubs they belong to and join them. You'd find out what kind of volunteer work they do and do it. You might even "accidentally" run into them at their favorite watering hole.
Heck, you might find out where the company president plays golf and slip a course employee $50 to make sure you were placed in his foursome.
The point is, when people say, "I've done everything I can," that's rarely what they mean.
Many people have used clever, imaginative and even bizarre ways to find work. (If you don't believe it, do a search for "weird ways to find work.") Will you always succeed? Nope. But you'll succeed more often than you will by doing nothing.
More from Money Talks News:
- Do unpaid bills ever expire?
- How can I clean up my credit history?
- Review: Citi Thankyou Preferred Rewards Card
Copyright © 2014 Microsoft. All rights reserved.
Fundamental company data and historical chart data provided by Morningstar Inc. Real-time index quotes and delayed quotes supplied by Morningstar Inc. Quotes delayed by up to 15 minutes, except where indicated otherwise. Fund summary, fund performance and dividend data provided by Morningstar Inc. Analyst recommendations provided by Zacks Investment Research. StockScouter data provided by Verus Analytics. IPO data provided by Hoover's Inc. Index membership data provided by Morningstar Inc.
In this scheme, scammers are asking for lots of personal information by posing as government officials.
- Best rates on savings
Find the highest rates on savings accounts, CDs and money market accounts.
- Are you saving enough for retirement?
- Find a great credit card
- Car insurance premiums by model
- Video: Easy DIY smoked meats at home
A charcuterie master shares his process for cold-smoking meat at home.
- Jetpacks about to go mainstream
- Weird things covered by home insurance
- Bing: 70 percent of adults report 'digital eye strain'


text:
Comments, questions, opinions...this is your chance to speak out regarding anything and everything reported on U.S. Farm Report. Viewer feedback updated regularly.
Some of Saturday's April 9th U.S. Farm Report Statements (during the market round-tables)...
"Too wet, too cold." "Snow piles all over." "Water standing in fields." I had to go outside to make sure The Sky was not Falling. Last time I checked it's the middle of April. Mother Nature will come around as she always does. With 55 plus years of growing seasons under my belt, the crop (sometimes changed) always got in and always got harvested...some earlier than others and some better than others. Take advantage of the extra time...sleep in, have a late breakfast, play with the grandkids, hit the honey do list, more time with the misses.
Bernard Wotachek - Denmark, WI


text:
Newegg.com - A great place to buy computers, computer parts, electronics, software, accessories, and DVDs online. With great prices, fast shipping, and top-rated customer service - once you know, you Newegg.
If you are reading this message, Please click this link to reload this page.(Do not use your browser's "Refresh" button). Please email us if you're running the latest version of your browser and you still see this message.
Newegg.com - Computer Parts, Laptops, Electronics, HDTVs, Digital Cameras and More!
AT&T CL2909Brand New Includes One Year WarrantyThe AT&T CL2909 corded, single line, speakerphone can be placed on a flat surface or mounted on the wall. The CL2909 features call waiting/caller ID, backlit LCD display, and trilingual menu support.This system does not require AC power for operation. Replaces AT&T 950CL2909 Features:Corded Phone Caller ID / Call Waiting Speakerphone 65 Station Name / Number Caller ID Memory 13 Station Phone Directory / Dialer Redial Flash Trilingual Menu Support (English / Spanish / French) Dial Display Line Powered Mute Hold Volume Control Wall Mountable/Mount Included
Filter Results
AT&T CL2909 Speaker Phone Skips
This review is from: AT&T CL2909 Corded Phone
Pros: Pretty nice all around wall and desk phone, and does not require a wall power adaptor which is great.
Cons: The speaker phone does not work very well. For some reason when you have an automated system on the other end which speaks in a monotone the speaker phone breaks up. You get good voice segments separated by skipps every few seconds. Make listening to voice mail systems difficult. On the other hand -- highly modulated voice -- it seems to work ok. Strange and definly does not meet expectations.
Other Thoughts: Not sure what to think. I've had good luck with AT&T phones in the past. The speaker phone issue left me undertain wheater I'll buy AT&T again. Just don't know.
Did you find this review helpful?
Great Corded Phone
This review is from: AT&T CL2909 Corded Phone
Pros: Has all the features you would want from a home phone. Caller ID, Speaker phone, lists, etc. Great for land line use to have in case of emergency when the power goes out.
Cons: Takes two AA batteries to make the digital display and the options that go with it to work. Not sure why as I used to have a corded phone that worked right off the voltage from the line itself with no need for batteries for the digital display.
Other Thoughts: I've had the phone for several months now and have had no problems and haven't needed to replace the batteries. Overall a great corded phone. I keep it next to my work desk and prefer it over a cordless for the fact that there is never interference from other devices.
2 out of 2 people found this review helpful. Did you?
This item is eligible for Newegg Premier benefits. Are you a Newegg Premier Member? If not, sign up today and get:
Your request will be processed within the next 24 hours.
Please add "firstname.lastname@example.com" to your address book to ensure delivery.See Today's E-Blast Promo


text:
Chef at Market!
Primary tabs
Thursday, November 14, 2013 - 4 p.m.
The DC Public Library and FRESHFARM Markets welcome noted Sri Lankan cookbook author and blogger S.H. "Skiz" Fernando, Jr.
The Chef at Market program celebrates the "pleasures of seasonal and local harvests."
Join Skiz as he utilizes seasonal ingredients in the preparation and celebration of the unique flavors of Sri Lankan cuisine.
Copies of Skiz's cookbook, Rice and Curry, will be for sale in addition to his own Sri Lankan Curry Powder blends.
The event will take place at the Penn Quarter Farmer's Market, 4-5 p.m. The market is located at the north end of 8th Street NW, between D and E streets NW. (just a few blocks from the central library).
The event is free and all are welcome!


text:
50mm Replacement tips for the range of Montana Gold acrylic paint pens, whats the first thing to go on your pen, the tip, well next time don't buy a new pen, just replace the tip, sold in packs of 2 and great value for money.
Replacement tips should be bought for use with your pens as you don't want to be caught short when working on a piece.
Payment can be made online by any credit or debit card, or by Paypal.
Our site uses the latest 128 bit SSL security, complying with and exceeding all necessary security requirements to protect your details. We do not store any sensitive information (card number, etc).
SSL encrypts your order online to avoid any decoding of that information of anyone other than the necessary processing parties. To check the security of your connection, look at the status bar of your browser window after accessing the server. If you see an unbroken key or a closed lock then, depending upon your browser, SSL is active. You can also double check by looking at the URL line of your browser - while accessing a secure server the first characters of the address will change from HTTP to HTTPS.
UK DELIVERY (click here for full details)
Parcelforce orders authorised before 3.30pm Monday - Friday are eligible for Same Day Dispatch.
We understand that there may be a need to return goods for a refund or exchange, so we have made the process as simple as possible.
We aim process your return within 1 working day of it arriving on our premises.
Please click here for full details.


text:
"Any idiot can face a crisis; it is this day-to-day living that wears you out." -Anton Chekhov
Ha !!!
I know in an Oliver Sachs book I was reading, he talked about how children who grow up speaking/hearing tonal languages as their first language are more likely to have perfect pitch. He wrote a whole book about music and it was really fascinating. Sadly, I only got about halfway through, but he is a very interesting writer. He is the same author who wrote The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat. I can't remember exactly why I put it down, but it was the same time I was reading a couple of other books that I also stopped reading halfway through (very unlike me). There must have been some event in my life, or maybe that was when I got my Kindle and I just kept trying to read my paperbacks in bits and pieces but couldn't finish them.
Ah, here is the review from Amazon:
Williams Syndrome, btw, is not about being able to sing well in infancy--it is a genetic disorder characterized by developmental delay, excessive friendliness, and fascination with music.With the same trademark compassion and erudition he brought to The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat, Oliver Sacks explores the place music occupies in the brain and how it affects the human condition. In Musicophilia, he shows us a variety of what he calls "musical misalignments." Among them: a man struck by lightning who suddenly desires to become a pianist at the age of forty-two; an entire group of children with Williams syndrome, who are hypermusical from birth; people with "amusia," to whom a symphony sounds like the clattering of pots and pans; and a man whose memory spans only seven seconds-for everything but music. Illuminating, inspiring, and utterly unforgettable, Musicophilia is Oliver Sacks' latest masterpiece.
I have a terrible time with finding shoes for my feet too, enough that I've talked about it many times before and the last specialized shop I went to warned me to never attempt to buy shoes online again, even from brands I know and even with free shipping. I have recently started adding shoes/feet to the list of things I'm getting depressed about.
Mandy, if you want to use my baby S. video, just let me know. I will give you the embedding code.
Last edited by 3andMe; 03-14-2012 at 11:24 PM. Reason: clarity
I've had several people tell me to read that Oliver Sachs book. I believe my brother's gf bought a copy for my mother a couple of years ago. I know I'd enjoy it.
When I was in grad school I did an evaluation for a student that my professor suspected had Williams Syndrome. I don't believe he was ever diagnosed with it, but don't know for sure. My professor was really into obscure syndromes. Kids with Williams Syndrome are also generally hyperlexic. This child was 9 and was reading college level astronomy books aloud to us. I actually do not know whether this child was musically precocious.
I also worked with a student for several years who was a musical savant. He also had autism but he was the first savant I ever knew (so far I've counted 3). He was also hyperlexic. There is an interesting connection there between the hyperlexia and hypermusia (is that a word?) I actually had a major breakthrough just before I stopped working with him that the best way to work on his spoken language was by singing back and forth with him, conversationally. Which is extremely ironic because that was a plot line I had been kicking around in my head for a year or two before even meeting this child that I intend to incorporate in my as-yet-incomplete story. I know I was intended to work with that kid. I feel pretty close to him, even though he was one of the most difficult clients I've ever dealt with.
Last edited by Gwenn; 03-14-2012 at 11:01 PM.
Me (40) DH (47) & furbabies * m/c 7/08 4/12 11/12
Oh my, the party never stops! I called the cops again because the live bands started up again about an hour ago. The little bearded hipsters are streaming up and down my street, climbing into their conversion vans and getting high and texting people, then climbing out again slamming car doors to go back to the party. It is funny but annoying. And why are they getting high in their vans? I guess they don't want to share. That's sad. Just can't sleep with all this going on.
I liked all the Oliver Sachs books I read, but his latest ones haven't caught my interest for some reason. Really enjoyed the hat one.
"Any idiot can face a crisis; it is this day-to-day living that wears you out." -Anton Chekhov
Sounds like you're having a rough night, Katy. Hope the hipsters find somewhere else to go soon.
Me (40) DH (47) & furbabies * m/c 7/08 4/12 11/12
Hipsters, Katy... loud ones. Oy! I guess they're not all supposed to be lethargic and pouty after all. Hope you and family get some sleep tonite.
Has anyone else read/heard of the link between being able to carry a tune and mimic accents? I want to say it was the subject of a study while I was at uni, but that was so long ago I can't be sure. Think I'll try to look it up before bed.
"Dear Google..."
I haven't heard of that study, but the connection doesn't surprise me. There are shared features there.
For some reason, my brain just insisted on singing "Dear Google" to the tune of "Dear Prudence." Must stop reading Beatles biographies before bed.
Me (40) DH (47) & furbabies * m/c 7/08 4/12 11/12
I have absolutely zero musical ability. I'm tone deaf. I really hope my kids end up with some level of ability, but I'm not very optomistic about it. Anyone know how much of musical talent is heriditary?
Sorry to hear about everyones feet/shoe issues. It must be so frustrating to have pain/discomfort in a body part that we rely on so much. I really need some new shoes, but luckily can usually just buy from a regular store. I've had the two pairs I wear regularly (a brown and black pair) for like 5 years. They are completely worn out. They were pretty tight after I had DS, but now since I've lost weight, they are too big. Even my sneakers are too big now. Ugh, I wish money grew on trees!!
AKA Lisa724
I was just thinking about it and on my moms side, out of 5 aunts, 1 uncle and 17 first cousins, only one cousin plays a little bit of guitar. We all have some level of athletic ability, many whom are very talented sports-wise, but the musical ability of that side of the family is almost zero! Perhaps it's just bad luck, or maybe bad genes, LOL.
AKA Lisa724
We've been planning a trip up north to see my extended family (and my brother and his family) for months now. I've asked dbf over and over and over if he's sure we can go this weekend. My grandparents used to put on this big St Patrick's day parade and dinner for the whole town and now my aunts and uncles carry on the tradition and all my cousins and families go. So we are supposed to leave tomorrow, I took off work and everything. Yesterday dbf comes outside and says, "What are we going to do if Sawyer cries in the car?" I told him that I figured if we left at just the right time that Sawyer would likely sleep at least 1/2 the trip (4-5 hour drive) and that I would drive during that time. If he got crazy fussy then he would have to drive. He takes this opportunity to tell me that he thinks driving will be "too uncomfortable" for him. I ask why he should have a problem driving with the other arm and he tells me because he's used to driving with the other one.
So. Wtf? I ask him what he proposes and since he doesn't give me an answer I say that if he's already planning to be miserable that it might be best for him to stay home because he'll make the trip hard on everyone if he has a bad attitude. So he tells me he'll think about it. Yes, I still had a fleeting hope that he'd step up and tell me that he'd keep a good attitude and come with us. I woke up last night and he was still up so I told him that the more I think about it, the more I'm realizing that making the trip by myself with all three kids, multiple activities going on, multiple places we are staying...might be too hard. The look on his face was as if I'd just told him that he had to sit through a 6 hour opera.
I cried myself to sleep because I don't know what to do. I don't feel right cancelling. Everyone is beyond excited that we are coming since we never make it up there. Not to mention I have already told my kids they are going to see their cousins. Mudder Fupper. (There's that potty mouth I mentioned)
Ugh. I'm sorry he's such a douche. If it were me, I'd probably resign myself to a stressful drive and go anyway. I wouldn't want to spend the weekend around him resenting him every minute. I'd imagine that your family would be a big help with the kids once you got there, right? Maybe you can try to streamline the activities and accomodations so that it is a little easier for you without missing out on too much? And then make sure to talk incessantly about how awesome it was when you get back.
AKA Lisa724
Yeah, you are right. I'm going. I have texted my brother to see if he'll join me but he doesn't know if he can get off work tomorrow.
The thing is that now if dbf decides to go he's going to walk around like a martyr.
Oh Bridget! Hopefully, DBF will step up, and not act miserable when he's there. Or at least there will be enough people and activity that you won't have to notice/care.
I don't remember my dreams usually, but I dreamt last night that when I went to pick up my takeout order from the local hole in the wall joint, the president was there, picking up his takeout Kabobs! Kind of random and weird.
L, I showed Mira Baby S's video (she loves looking at all the kid pictures on the fo). She goes "What's Baby Soren doing" I asked her back what she thought he was doing. She goes "Baby Soren is eating his toys. Silly Baby Soren!". We got some mileage out of that video during breakfast, and she actually ate all of it without too much fuss.
Last edited by Suja; 03-15-2012 at 08:23 AM.
I'm another one with no musical ability. My mom has said to me "You know I love you very much, but please don't sing where other people can hear it" However, there is some musicality on both sides of the family. My maternal grandma is classically trained, and so are two of my cousins. And on my dad's side, there are at least two cousins that sing very well, despite no training whatsoever. The kidlet is really into music, and I hope to nurture that.
Nolan loves music too. I hope that he has a better tune than me!! My singing is awful. but I love to sing so that kind of stinks!
So I'm just copying and pasting this from Feb NET
Ok... So DH was getting frisky last night (I know TMI).
Me: Babe I'm starting to get a line on my OPK, we should probably hold off for a few days
DH: So.
Me: Um, do you remember what the OPKs mean?
DH: Yeah, I thought we were going to have another baby.
Me: Who decided what?????????
Apparently we are going to have this conversation at another time, when all his blood isn't you know elsewhere.
Last time we had the baby conversation he wasn't interested in having another for a loooong time. I think this man has officially lost his mind!!!
BTW, *I* don't think I'm a terrible singer, but in light of all the testimonials to the contrary, I'll have to conclude that's the case.
I do know that as Nolan gets older, DH gets more and more in his 'groove' as far as parenting goes. He's fantastic with the Toddler stage (whereas I prefer the infant stage) so I think that is making him want another.


text:
Created: 09/24/2013 5:53 PM
By: Ashley McElroy, KOB Eyewitness News 4
The recent rain and flooding in New Mexico and Colorado forced a lot of people out of their homes, but when natural disasters happen, a lot of people aren't ready to evacuate.
New Mexico and Colorado aren't immune to the harsh realities of Mother Nature.
Just last week, flooding put parts of New Mexico underwater, and a lot of the time, people are not prepared.
"I worked in the shelters during the West Fork fire and so many people would come in the door and say I can't believe I didn't remember my paper work, I don't have my prescriptions I don't have my birth certificate I don't have my insurance information," Cindi Shank of Red Cross of Southwest Colorado said.
That's why they Red Cross wants to help the people in the Four Corners get ready for the next emergency.
The Red Cross is hosting a preparedness seminar.
They'll go over things like how to make an emergency kit.
Some of the essential items you want to have in your kit are nonperishable food items you never know when you're going to be in an emergency and you want to make sure the food you have isn't spoiled.
It's also important to have things like matches and flashlights, something we should all have readily available.
"I've been caught in the dark in some hotels when I travel and I found a real important friend is my handy dandy flashlight," Shank said.
And with winter just around the corner, it's more important than ever to be prepared.
"I think everyone's a little skittish based on the fall we've had. We've has so much rainfall and so much flooding that they're anticipating it going into the wintertime," Shank said.
The seminar is free and will be held tomorrow at the Red Cross of Southwest Colorado at 1911 Main St in Durango. Their phone number is 970-759-4697
KOB welcomes a lively and courteous discussion as long as you follow the rules of conduct set forth in our Terms of Use. Comments are not pre-screened before they post. You agree that anything you post may be used, along with your name and profile picture, in accordance with our Privacy Policy and the license you have granted pursuant to our Terms of Use.
Business Search
Join Our Email List
|Dash cam video shows Clovis officer slamming man into pavement
|Worker accused of inappropriately touching girl at state fair
|Alta Vista Elementary evacuated for possible gas leak
|Southern New Mexico bracing for likely flooding from Tropical Depression Odile
|Flood Miracle: Baby swept away, found alive
|Dash cam video shows Clovis officer slamming man into pavement
|Worker accused of inappropriately touching girl at state fair
|New Mexico man has 2nd-ever authenticated picture of Billy the Kid
|Dash cam captures suspect's head-on collision with Mora Co. deputy
|Police: Skateboarder not expected to survive after crash


text:
Man sentenced for 'vicious attack'By Patrick McArdle
STAFF WRITER | January 31,2013BENNINGTON — A Gage Street man was sentenced to a two to four years in prison on Monday after pleading guilty to what a prosecutor called a "vicious attack" on a woman in Pownal in July.
Kyle J. Ware, 20, of Bennington, pleaded guilty in Bennington criminal court on Monday to a felony charge of second-degree unlawful restraint, but his sentence on that charge was deferred for five years, which means that if he has no further legal trouble in that time period, the charge will not remain on his record.
Ware also pleaded guilty to misdemeanor charges of domestic assault, interference with access to emergency services, being a minor in possession of alcohol and two misdemeanor counts of unlawful mischief. The overall sentence for Ware, who has been in jail since July, is two to four years but he was pre-approved for furlough.
A felony charge of kidnapping was dismissed by the state on Monday.
The charges were filed based on the complaint of a woman who said she had been at a party with Ware in Pownal.
She said the two had begun arguing and he kept her from leaving the home and assaulted her.
When she was able to get out of the home, Ware followed her outside and punched her car's windshield, causing it to break.
During the sentencing hearing on Monday, Ware declined to say anything to the judge before being sentenced by Judge Cortland Corsones.
Acknowledging Ware's attorney's description of his client as a dean's list college student and model prisoner, Corsones still cautioned Ware to take the conditions of his probation seriously.
"If you're the kind of person that everybody says you are, everybody believes you are, that's not going to happen.
You're going to do well and hopefully get back in college and be able maybe at some point to put this behind you and once again be a productive citizen," he said.
Jennifer Barrett, a deputy state's attorney for Bennington County, said the woman was not in court on Monday but Barrett said she was "in support of this (plea) agreement for the most part."
rutlandherald.comMORE IN This Just InAn alleged fight outside a bar between Red Sox and Yankees fans has led to the suspension of two... Full StoryTractor show set Full StoryInmate arraigned Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Giles Corey of Salem, Mass., is pressed to death during the Salem witch trials; on this day in 1952, film comedian Charlie Chaplin, while traveling to England, is denied re-entry into the United States by U.S. attorney general.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Dutch father of microbiology Antonie van Leeuwenhoek discovers the existence of one-celled organisms; in 1967, The Doors are booked to play the Ed Sullivan show; in 1858, freedom fighter Dred Scott dies on this day in St. Louis.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: No money this year for western rail project, Lola Aiken memorialized in Montpelier, Supreme Court Castleton murder suspect will remain in jail, Shaftbury man fires shots from his AK-47 into neighbor's home.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1959, Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev arrives in U.S. for historic 13-day visit; in 1987, Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze sign nuclear reduction agreement.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City celebrates completion of its newest mural, on West Street opposite the post office, more than $2 million in federal grants will bolster Vermont's health centers, Patrick McArdle reports on pending sale of Vermont papers.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: Henry Hudson sails up the Hudson River as far as present-day Albany, Leo Szilard has epiphany waiting for the light to change, 3 kids report a West Virginia close encounter in 1952.


text:
New User:
Forgot your password?
Stock Market & Financial Investment News
News Breaks
January 31, 2014
Manitowoc rises sharply after results, levels to watch
Price was last at $27.19, up 9.8%, after the company beat its Q4 EPS consensus by 13 cents per share. At current price, next resistance is at $27.96 which is the session high. Support is at $26.36.
News For MTW From The Last 14 Days
Check below for free stories on MTW the last two weeks.
Sign up for a free trial
to see the rest of the stories you've been missing.
September 15, 2014
Terex hits 52-week low after cutting fiscal 2014 profit outlook
Shares of Terex (TEX), a diversified global equipment manufacturer of machinery products, are falling after the company cut its fiscal year 2014 earnings per share outlook. The company's third quarter EPS view of 55c-65c also came in far below analysts' consensus estimates of 79c. WHAT'S NEW: This morning, Terex lowered its FY14 EPS view to $2.35-$2.50 from $2.50-$2.80, below analysts' consensus of $2.56. The company said the primary driver of the lowered guidance is weakness in the Cranes segment. Despite a positive trend in book-to-bill ratios over the first half of 2014, the Cranes order rate dropped significantly in July and August. Additionally, Cranes customers in developing markets are struggling to secure financing for orders scheduled for delivery in the second half of 2014. Ron DeFeo, Terex Chairman and CEO said, "We do not take lightly the need to adjust market expectations. Admittedly, the global Cranes marketplace has been challenging to forecast. During 2014, we have certainly seen more muted end markets in Cranes than we originally contemplated back in February. While we do see positive trends in certain aspects of our other segments, this has been more than offset by the recent weakness in Cranes end markets. The balance of our guidance remains intact, including our guidance for Free Cash Flow of between $200M-$250M in 2014. We also remain positive on the longer term prospects for EPS growth in our business, driven in no small part by the internal improvement initiatives underway throughout our company." ANALYST REACTION: This morning, UBS placed a Neutral rating and 12-month price target of $41 on shares of Terex. UBS believes that Terex could be gearing up to announce order cancellations. UBS said the deterioration in the Cranes segment, in addition to new questions over first half 2014 bookings, will be disappointing to investors. Despite that, UBS expects progression of projects in the Gulf Coast to drive a delayed Crane cycle, one that will result in improved order patterns in 2015 and 2016. UBS expects Terex' guidance to weigh on Manitowoc Company (MTW) and H&E Equipment Services (HEES), both of which are exposes to Crane markets. PRICE ACTION: In early afternoon trading, Terex fell $2.32, or about 6.7%, to $32.38 on more than twice its average daily trading volume. Earlier in the session, the stock hit a 52-week low of $32.00. OTHERS TO WATCH: Terex' peers also fell, with Manitowoc Company (MTW) down over 3.3%, and H&E Equipment Services (HEES) down about 1.2%.
On The Fly: Pre-market Movers
Subscribe for More Information
Manitowoc down 3% after peer Terex cuts FY14 earnings guidance
Subscribe for More Information
Sign up for a free trial
to see the rest of the stories you've been missing.
I agree to the theflyonthewall.com
disclaimer & terms of use


text:
On Taking a girl.
Everybody loves to talk on tumblr about fucking. Blogs are devoted to fucking, and many feature gynecological close-ups of all sorts of activities.
I like to think of it as taking a girl. I don't need to see color close-ups, although there are several erotic shots in my blog that get very graphic. Instead, I like to see images that depict a Dominant feeding his raw animal hunger by ravishing and savoring a girl properly.
Consider this photo. Look at the way she braces herself for his onslaught yet maintains his favorite positions, spreading wide to give him access. Look at the way he takes her by the feet, holding her spread, and using her body for leverage. Imagine the way he would thrust, deep and full, savoring every inch of her (as she does him).
I want my girl to always feel taken. And I can tell by her shrieks and moans if I am reaching her - deeply. I can tell by her her undulations and shameless grinding if she is awakened to her own erotic hunger. And I let her feel my hungers unleashed in the way I take her.
Come dance with me, girl.
A good Dominant never forgets that his girl can be aroused in a multitude of ways as He takes his pleasure. Keeping her in her fuck-me heels makes her feel sexy and naughty at the same time. Putting cuffs on her makes her feel owned. Bending her over the table and fucking her hard, deep, and full makes her feel ravaged and consumed by the man she adores.
And last - having her lick and suck her own juices while he fucks her - just makes her drip and buck and lose herself in this raw, decadent dance on the fringe of darkness.
a Man has morals?
this woman knows how to work it ;)


text:
Coligny (Celtic) Calendar, the origin of Halloween
The Coligny calendar was found in Coligny, Ain, France in 1897. The lunisolar calendar can be seen at the Gallo-Roman Museum of Lyon. It was engraved on a bronze tablet, preserved in 73 fragments, that was originally about 5 feet wide by 3½ feet in height. Based on the style of lettering and the accompanying objects, it probably dates to the end of the 2nd century CE. It is written in Latin inscriptional capitals and is in the Gaulish language. The restored tablet contains sixteen vertical columns, with 62 months distributed over five years.The calendar year began with Samonios, which is usually assumed to correspond to Old Irish Samhain, giving an autumn start to the new year.
Samhain was seen as a time when the 'door' to the Otherworld opened enough for the souls of the dead, and other beings, to come into our world. Feasts were had, at which the souls of dead kin were beckoned to attend and a place set at the table for them. It has thus been likened to a festival of the dead. People also took steps to protect themselves from harmful spirits, which is thought to have led to the custom of disguising themselves in costume as ghouls and spooks to escape the notice of the real spirits wandering about during this time.