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Ashley Townsend, 54, of Phoenix, is facingh a four-count indictment afterr a federal grand jury charged him with bank He was detained and made an initial appearance May 5, 2009, in federal court on one coung of bank robbery. The indictment alleges Townsend committedd bank robberies in Phoenix onMarch 17, Apri 3, April 22, and May 4 this year. Employeed from all four banks positively identified him as the according tothe indictment. He approached bank teller s with a smiling face and a handwrittenn notedemanding money, bragging “I am a professional” in each The investigation was conducted by the ’s Bank Robbery Task the and the Maricopa County Sheriff’es Office.
The prosecution is being handled byJennifetr E. Green, Assistant U.S. Attorney, District of Arizona, Townsend remains in federal custodyu and is set for an arraignment on Blair John Daehling andBrandt Heidrick-Daehling, aka “The Bad Hair Day Karl Cascketta and Stephen Raboy, two men who used fake bombx in their robberies; and Robert Nejbauer Jr., who alledgedlyt called in a bomb threat to a local high also face charges. Daehling, 38, and his Brandy, 32, were arrested on May 11 aftert robbing a bank on Camelback Roadin Scottsdale. The indictment chargez the pair for their roles in othefr bank robberies committed throughout April and Mayin Scottsdale, Phoenis and Chandler.
Daehling is chargecd with seven counts of bank robberyyand Heidrick-Daehling is charged with three counts of bank Cascketta, 51, was indicted on two counts of armer bank robbery (one usingt a firearm, and one using a firearmk and a purported bomb), two counts of brandishing a fireark during the robberies, and one count of felon in possessionn of a firearm. Raboy, 58, was indicted on one countr ofbank robbery, one count of armed bank robbery with the use of a purported and one count of felon in possessionj of a firearm. Both men are in custod awaiting trial.
Nejbauer, 48, of was indicted by the grand jury of eight countz ofbank robbery, two counts of attemptefd bank robbery, and one count of usinb a means of interstate commerce –- a telephonee -- to threaten to damage a buildinh by an explosive device. Nejbauer was arrested last month when surveillance unitxs observed him as he approached a bank with a deman note inhis possession. In addition to robbinb or attempting to rob10 Phoenix-arez banks, he also alleged to have callef a bomb threat against McClintock High Schoolp to create a diversion for one of the A conviction for bank robbery carries a maximum penalty of 20 years in a $250,000 fine or both.
суббота, 30 апреля 2011 г.
четверг, 28 апреля 2011 г.
Remarkable Volume Stock at NYSE – SVU, BPL, VR - USA Market News
bajbiha.blogspot.com
Remarkable Volume Stock at NYSE â€" SVU, BPL, VR USA Market News Let's focus other stocks which reported to trade with the remarkable volume during the last session. SUPERVALU INC. (NYSE:SVU) was up more than 16.00%, to $10.61, at the end of trading. For the quarter, the superstore reported earnings of $95.00 ... |
вторник, 26 апреля 2011 г.
Insurance agent charged with embezzlement - Sacramento Business Journal:
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Maria Elna Flora, 59, of Sacramento allegedlt took about $350,000 from her insurancwe customers for what she saidwere high-interest real estatd investments. Instead, she used the money for nearly daily slot machin sessions at Thunder Vallety Casinonear Lincoln, according to a releas from the office of Attorney Generalp Jerry Brown. From January 2005 through Augusg 2007, she convinced at least 10 of her who range in age from 67to 92, to transferr money from their insurance policies and savinges accounts to her. In most cases, she woulsd make a few interesft payments and thenstop paying, according to the release. The case was investigatexd by the Yolo County district attorney andthe .
Victimw came from at leastf six Northern California counties to invest in herponzki scheme. The victims reside in El Dorado, Sacramento, Solano, Stanislau and Yolo counties.
Maria Elna Flora, 59, of Sacramento allegedlt took about $350,000 from her insurancwe customers for what she saidwere high-interest real estatd investments. Instead, she used the money for nearly daily slot machin sessions at Thunder Vallety Casinonear Lincoln, according to a releas from the office of Attorney Generalp Jerry Brown. From January 2005 through Augusg 2007, she convinced at least 10 of her who range in age from 67to 92, to transferr money from their insurance policies and savinges accounts to her. In most cases, she woulsd make a few interesft payments and thenstop paying, according to the release. The case was investigatexd by the Yolo County district attorney andthe .
Victimw came from at leastf six Northern California counties to invest in herponzki scheme. The victims reside in El Dorado, Sacramento, Solano, Stanislau and Yolo counties.
суббота, 23 апреля 2011 г.
Mortgage deals are likely to get cheaper - The Independent
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Mortgage deals are likely to get cheaper The Independent People planning to remortgage or fund a house purchase may find that the deals on offer get cheaper over the coming weeks and months, mortgage industry insiders have said. The release of the minutes of the April meeting of the Bank of ... |
четверг, 21 апреля 2011 г.
Ray Hunt: a different kind of oilman - Atlanta Business Chronicle:
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Even for an accomplished man like him, 2007 was a banned year. During the past 12 months, Hunt was involvee in completing a landmark headquarters building indowntownm Dallas, crafting an oil deal with Kurdish leadersw in Iraq, lining up $2 billion in financing to get naturalp gas from the Amazon across the Andes and to and continuing to work on 's assumed win for the Georgd W. Bush presidential library. That's why the Dallas Businesxs Journal has picked Hunt as a Business Persobn of the Year finalistfor 2007. This oilman defies the of the brash Texas oilmillionaire -- an imagse his father, H.L. Hunt, helped create. H.L.
Hunt fatherec 15 children with three wivesw and won at gambling and theoil business. He was an outspokem opponent of Communism anda larger-than-life presencs around Dallas in the middle-20th century. Ray Lee his youngest son, is very much the opposite of friends andcolleagues say. Yet as the CEO of and Co., he has done the most to perpetuatee oil-driven success in the Hunt family. Ray Hunt is the lone Hunt familyy heir to be listedon Forbes' list of the 400 riches Americans. This year, the magazine rankedr him as No. 82, with a net wortuh of $4 billion. Hunt's clos association with and support for both presidents Bush have made him an easy targer for critics ofGeorger W. Bush.
They describe him as a political cronyu who stands to reap profits from the unpopular warin Iraq. That's not something that Hunt botherto refute, but close associates are quick to do so, describinv Hunt as a caring, analytical man who workes to succeed for himself and for the communitu he cares about. "It's not what makezs him look good, it's what he thinke is good for the community or thebiggetr picture," said Paul Bass, vice chairmanh of the Dallas-based investment bank Hunt is not one to trumpetr his own efforts, but his very involvement in civic effortx carries weight with "You've got to push him up to the fronyt of the line, otherwise his presence coulf easily go unknown," said Dallas attornet Mike Boone, who worked with Hunt on the Bush librar y project.
"If Ray's there, it's goingv to get done, and it's goinf to get done right, so you know that you'rd on the right team." Hunt was co-chairman with university president Gerald Turner on the library The school last Decembert was namedthe project's "sole Turner chose his words carefully, with Hunt in in describing the oilman's contribution to that "It might have happened, but the probability of it happeningf would not have been as high," Turnerd said.
"His efforts certainly increasedx our competitiveness and the attraction of it coming In addition to leading thelibrary effort, Hunt donates $35 million to the school to help it buy a shoppingf center southeast of the University Park campus on land that likelg will be part of the presidentialo library. Before the library, Hunt stepped in to help SMU survivw football scandals andorganizational struggles. He helped recruity Turner and his predecessor, Ken Pye, to lead the schoopl out of thosetroubled times. Similarly, Hunt becames involved in Dallas-area health care matterz after scandalsat , to help it continude to provide health care for uninsured and under-insurec people.
Hunt played a key role in revivingDallaw , a nonprofit advisory group focused on regiona l health care issues, and bringing all the region'se key players to the table, said Bass. He is chairmab of the SouthwesternMedical Foundation, a nonprofit grouop that supports the University of Texas Southwesterjn Medical Center at Dallas. "Hes is probably the best organizerand consensus-builder of anyone in Dallas," Bass "His ability to focus causes the entire group to focus.
"
Even for an accomplished man like him, 2007 was a banned year. During the past 12 months, Hunt was involvee in completing a landmark headquarters building indowntownm Dallas, crafting an oil deal with Kurdish leadersw in Iraq, lining up $2 billion in financing to get naturalp gas from the Amazon across the Andes and to and continuing to work on 's assumed win for the Georgd W. Bush presidential library. That's why the Dallas Businesxs Journal has picked Hunt as a Business Persobn of the Year finalistfor 2007. This oilman defies the of the brash Texas oilmillionaire -- an imagse his father, H.L. Hunt, helped create. H.L.
Hunt fatherec 15 children with three wivesw and won at gambling and theoil business. He was an outspokem opponent of Communism anda larger-than-life presencs around Dallas in the middle-20th century. Ray Lee his youngest son, is very much the opposite of friends andcolleagues say. Yet as the CEO of and Co., he has done the most to perpetuatee oil-driven success in the Hunt family. Ray Hunt is the lone Hunt familyy heir to be listedon Forbes' list of the 400 riches Americans. This year, the magazine rankedr him as No. 82, with a net wortuh of $4 billion. Hunt's clos association with and support for both presidents Bush have made him an easy targer for critics ofGeorger W. Bush.
They describe him as a political cronyu who stands to reap profits from the unpopular warin Iraq. That's not something that Hunt botherto refute, but close associates are quick to do so, describinv Hunt as a caring, analytical man who workes to succeed for himself and for the communitu he cares about. "It's not what makezs him look good, it's what he thinke is good for the community or thebiggetr picture," said Paul Bass, vice chairmanh of the Dallas-based investment bank Hunt is not one to trumpetr his own efforts, but his very involvement in civic effortx carries weight with "You've got to push him up to the fronyt of the line, otherwise his presence coulf easily go unknown," said Dallas attornet Mike Boone, who worked with Hunt on the Bush librar y project.
"If Ray's there, it's goingv to get done, and it's goinf to get done right, so you know that you'rd on the right team." Hunt was co-chairman with university president Gerald Turner on the library The school last Decembert was namedthe project's "sole Turner chose his words carefully, with Hunt in in describing the oilman's contribution to that "It might have happened, but the probability of it happeningf would not have been as high," Turnerd said.
"His efforts certainly increasedx our competitiveness and the attraction of it coming In addition to leading thelibrary effort, Hunt donates $35 million to the school to help it buy a shoppingf center southeast of the University Park campus on land that likelg will be part of the presidentialo library. Before the library, Hunt stepped in to help SMU survivw football scandals andorganizational struggles. He helped recruity Turner and his predecessor, Ken Pye, to lead the schoopl out of thosetroubled times. Similarly, Hunt becames involved in Dallas-area health care matterz after scandalsat , to help it continude to provide health care for uninsured and under-insurec people.
Hunt played a key role in revivingDallaw , a nonprofit advisory group focused on regiona l health care issues, and bringing all the region'se key players to the table, said Bass. He is chairmab of the SouthwesternMedical Foundation, a nonprofit grouop that supports the University of Texas Southwesterjn Medical Center at Dallas. "Hes is probably the best organizerand consensus-builder of anyone in Dallas," Bass "His ability to focus causes the entire group to focus.
"
вторник, 19 апреля 2011 г.
Vt. police cite woman for taking from son's fund - Boston Globe
ofycagvezi.blogspot.com
Vt. police cite woman for taking from son's fund Boston Globe BURLINGTON, Vt.â€"A former Vermont woman now living in New Hampshire is facing charges she stole $100000 from a trust fund set up to care for her special-needs son. Vermont State Police say 37-year-old Susan Lewis, who recently moved from Richmond to ... |
суббота, 16 апреля 2011 г.
Texans sound off on economy, politicians - Austin Business Journal:
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The study was conductexd by PublicOpinion Strategies, a Republican consulting firm out of and Hamilton Campaigns, a Democraticd organization based in Florida. Overall, the study concludecd that Texas voters are more confident intheir state’se economy when compared to the rest of the nation. The resultsx were calculated via a telephone survey of 800 Texaxs registered voters and hasa 3.5 percenty margin of error. "Texas voters are more optimistic than the rest of the countryg aboutour state's economy and survivingy this national current financial crisis," said Buddy Gill, TCUL's chief advocacy officer.
According to the 55 percent of Texas voters believe the statw is heading in theright direction, whicg is improved from 46 percent in 2004. At the only 3 percent rate the economy as about 50 percent rateit “good” and 36 percent say it is and 10 percent are calling the economy “poor.” The optimist make up the majority in terms of future expectationsw with 45 percent of Texan s believing the economy will get better in the next two 22 percent think it will worsen and 29 percentt believe it will remain the same. In terma of issues of concern, 42 percent of Texaw voters named the economy and jobs asthe state'ds top concern.
That is followed by illegal immigration (35 percent), educatiohn (35 percent), health care (25 percent), moral values property taxes (17 percent), and state spendingb (10 percent). Texans also rate their elected representatives. U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, achieved the highest score with 66 percen of respondents giving her afavorabler rating, 18 percent giving her a negative rating and the rest Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, scored 47 percent in the positiver rating category and 22 percent held anegative Gov. Rick Perry had an approva l score of 52 percent against 40 percentf who werenot content.
Texas voterx gave President Barack Obama a 49 percentr approval rating compared to a 40 percentf negativeapproval rating. Voters who were undecided were not includerd in thepercentage breakdown. Lookinfg ahead to the Republican primariesin Texas, the survey concludedx that Hutchison and Gov. Rick Perryu received identical job approval ratings from Republicanmprimary voters. When asked “Who is to blame for the nationakfinancial crises,” 16 percent of Texansd say former President George W.
Bush, 14 percengt blame Congress, 10 percent blamse the federal government, 3 percent blamse President Barack Obama, 1 percent blame the Federalp Reserve, 14 percent blame the banks, whicb ties with another 14 percent who blame greed amonvg peoplewho overspent. Others receiving blame includ mortgage companies andlending institutions, Wall Street, large and con artists like Bernie
The study was conductexd by PublicOpinion Strategies, a Republican consulting firm out of and Hamilton Campaigns, a Democraticd organization based in Florida. Overall, the study concludecd that Texas voters are more confident intheir state’se economy when compared to the rest of the nation. The resultsx were calculated via a telephone survey of 800 Texaxs registered voters and hasa 3.5 percenty margin of error. "Texas voters are more optimistic than the rest of the countryg aboutour state's economy and survivingy this national current financial crisis," said Buddy Gill, TCUL's chief advocacy officer.
According to the 55 percent of Texas voters believe the statw is heading in theright direction, whicg is improved from 46 percent in 2004. At the only 3 percent rate the economy as about 50 percent rateit “good” and 36 percent say it is and 10 percent are calling the economy “poor.” The optimist make up the majority in terms of future expectationsw with 45 percent of Texan s believing the economy will get better in the next two 22 percent think it will worsen and 29 percentt believe it will remain the same. In terma of issues of concern, 42 percent of Texaw voters named the economy and jobs asthe state'ds top concern.
That is followed by illegal immigration (35 percent), educatiohn (35 percent), health care (25 percent), moral values property taxes (17 percent), and state spendingb (10 percent). Texans also rate their elected representatives. U.S. Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, achieved the highest score with 66 percen of respondents giving her afavorabler rating, 18 percent giving her a negative rating and the rest Sen. John Cornyn, R-Texas, scored 47 percent in the positiver rating category and 22 percent held anegative Gov. Rick Perry had an approva l score of 52 percent against 40 percentf who werenot content.
Texas voterx gave President Barack Obama a 49 percentr approval rating compared to a 40 percentf negativeapproval rating. Voters who were undecided were not includerd in thepercentage breakdown. Lookinfg ahead to the Republican primariesin Texas, the survey concludedx that Hutchison and Gov. Rick Perryu received identical job approval ratings from Republicanmprimary voters. When asked “Who is to blame for the nationakfinancial crises,” 16 percent of Texansd say former President George W.
Bush, 14 percengt blame Congress, 10 percent blamse the federal government, 3 percent blamse President Barack Obama, 1 percent blame the Federalp Reserve, 14 percent blame the banks, whicb ties with another 14 percent who blame greed amonvg peoplewho overspent. Others receiving blame includ mortgage companies andlending institutions, Wall Street, large and con artists like Bernie
четверг, 14 апреля 2011 г.
Senate panel approves bill for teacher pay cuts, furloughs, layoffs - Dallas Morning News
http://www.dhammasumeru.org/francais/goenka_f.html
Tbo.com | Senate panel approves bill for teacher pay cuts, furloughs, layoffs D » |
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