Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
nice songs can't get to play
Posted by: brikk
In reply to: None Date:8/31/2007 2:35:46 PM
Post #of 20266
felix on the way? ~~~~~~~~~>>
http://www.accuweather.com/news-top-headline.asp?partner=accuweather&traveler=0
yes thank you, do you know song by mike douglas the man in my little girl heart
well, male singer, i have to look up some notes, however, how about the song called wives and lover do u know this one
hello fred. do you know the song, one day the rest of your life
don't meaning nothing, i have seen worst, and still make money,
any company, in today world is for sale
wrong, there one issue you forgot, because i am limit what i can say bigger co take over another
While a "tropical wave" in the Bay of Campeche isn't expected to pose an immediate threat to oil and natural gas infrastructure in the U.S. Gulf, there are concerns the worst of the Atlantic hurricane season may still lie ahead.
"The tropical system in the Atlantic would be a key," said Koichi Murakami, a broker at Daiichi Shohin
Oil Prices Climb to $73.70 a Barrel in Electronic Trading on Persistent Weather Worries
LONDON (AP) -- Oil prices rose Friday on persistent weather worries after settling lower in the previous session on slower-than-expected economic growth figures and profit-taking.
Light, sweet crude for October delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange rose 34 cents to $73.70 a barrel in electronic trading by midday in Europe.
ADVERTISEMENT
October Brent crude futures added 30 cents to $72.20 a barrel on the ICE Futures exchange in London.
The Nymex contract had fallen 15 cents a barrel Thursday on concerns about the prospect of weakening demand after second-quarter gross domestic product in the U.S. rose 4 percent -- slower than many analysts had expected. Jobless claims also rose unexpectedly last week to the highest level since spring.
Energy investors worry that a slower economy means less demand for oil and gasoline.
While a "tropical wave" in the Bay of Campeche isn't expected to pose an immediate threat to oil and natural gas infrastructure in the U.S. Gulf, there are concerns the worst of the Atlantic hurricane season may still lie ahead.
"The tropical system in the Atlantic would be a key," said Koichi Murakami, a broker at Daiichi Shohin.
Natural gas prices gained 3.2 cents to $5.667 per 1,000 cubic feet. Natural gas supplies are at record levels, which has kept prices below year-ago levels.
Heating oil inventories, on the other hand, are lower than they were a year ago, which has driven prices higher. The result could be lower heating bills this winter for natural gas customers, and higher bills for heating oil customers.
Nymex heating oil prices rose 0.76 cent to $2.0360 a gallon while gasoline futures dropped 0.11 cent to $2.079 a gallon.
Gasoline and crude oil futures rose sharply Wednesday after the U.S. government reported surprisingly large declines in inventories of both and an unexpected drop in refinery activity.
With the summer almost over, refiners are switching over to produce more heating oil, analysts say. That has some analysts worried anew about gasoline inventories, which are at 2-year lows. Others think the inventory drop is a natural reaction by refiners to lower anticipated fall demand.
Oil Prices Climb to $73.70 a Barrel in Electronic Trading on Persistent Weather Worries
LONDON (AP) -- Oil prices rose Friday on persistent weather worries after settling lower in the previous session on slower-than-expected economic growth figures and profit-taking.
Light, sweet crude for October delivery on the New York Mercantile Exchange rose 34 cents to $73.70 a barrel in electronic trading by midday in Europe.
ADVERTISEMENT
October Brent crude futures added 30 cents to $72.20 a barrel on the ICE Futures exchange in London.
The Nymex contract had fallen 15 cents a barrel Thursday on concerns about the prospect of weakening demand after second-quarter gross domestic product in the U.S. rose 4 percent -- slower than many analysts had expected. Jobless claims also rose unexpectedly last week to the highest level since spring.
Energy investors worry that a slower economy means less demand for oil and gasoline.
While a "tropical wave" in the Bay of Campeche isn't expected to pose an immediate threat to oil and natural gas infrastructure in the U.S. Gulf, there are concerns the worst of the Atlantic hurricane season may still lie ahead.
"The tropical system in the Atlantic would be a key," said Koichi Murakami, a broker at Daiichi Shohin.
Natural gas prices gained 3.2 cents to $5.667 per 1,000 cubic feet. Natural gas supplies are at record levels, which has kept prices below year-ago levels.
Heating oil inventories, on the other hand, are lower than they were a year ago, which has driven prices higher. The result could be lower heating bills this winter for natural gas customers, and higher bills for heating oil customers.
Nymex heating oil prices rose 0.76 cent to $2.0360 a gallon while gasoline futures dropped 0.11 cent to $2.079 a gallon.
Gasoline and crude oil futures rose sharply Wednesday after the U.S. government reported surprisingly large declines in inventories of both and an unexpected drop in refinery activity.
With the summer almost over, refiners are switching over to produce more heating oil, analysts say. That has some analysts worried anew about gasoline inventories, which are at 2-year lows. Others think the inventory drop is a natural reaction by refiners to lower anticipated fall demand.
these brothers playing games with the stock price
Nationwide to dump 39,000 policies
Insurer's Florida cuts will hit customers in this region especially hard
By JOHN HIELSCHER
john.hielscher@heraldtribune.com
One of Florida's largest property insurers will dump thousands of policyholders next year.
Nationwide Insurance said Tuesday it will not renew 39,000 homeowners policies, shedding about 18 percent of its personal property exposure in Florida.
The cuts will be deeper in this part of the state, where there is more risk from hurricanes.
The company will drop about 6,800 policies in Sarasota, Manatee and Charlotte counties, nearly 39 percent of its 17,600 total. More than half of Nationwide's 4,200 customers in Manatee will be looking for another insurer.
This is the second round of customer cuts for Nationwide, which has dropped 50,000 policies during the past two years, including about 8,100 in this area.
Nationwide joins State Farm, Allstate and other homeowners insurers that are scaling back since the Florida Legislature forced them to reduce rates this year.
That insurance reform law is part of the "challenging regulatory environment" in Florida that led to the latest cutbacks, said company spokesman Eric Hardgrove.
"It is a difficult decision, but we have to make some tough choices to make sure we continue to be there for our remaining customers," he said.
The Florida Office of Insurance Regulation has no power to stop Nationwide, or any other insurer, from dropping customers.
"It is unfortunate that this is largely reflective of what most of the private property insurance market in Florida has been doing," said OIR spokesman Jonathon Kees.
Many of the dropped customers may wind up with the state-run Citizens Property Insurance Corp., which under the new law can now offer cheaper policies than private carriers.
"It is clear that much of the private companies are displeased with this, as it will put much of their more-lucrative business at risk for being taken by Citizens," Kees said.
Nationwide did not reduce its rates under the new law -- it just did not raise them as much as it wanted.
The company in March won a 54 percent statewide average rate hike from an arbitration panel. The insurance reform law lowered that increase to 44.7 percent, based on savings the company would see from buying cheaper reinsurance for the 2007 hurricane season.
Nationwide also plans to drop 1,600 of its 40,800 commercial property policies, and it will withdraw from the dwelling fire line.
"We will continue to write commercial business in Florida," Hardgrove said.
The company will focus on building its less risky auto and commercial casualty lines in Florida.
Columbus, Ohio-based Nationwide has long been Florida's fourth-largest homeowners insurer. Less than two years ago, it covered more than 277,000 homes, or nearly 5 percent of the market.
But with the latest cutbacks -- and after freezing new business in 2005 -- the company will now have about 176,000 homeowners policies in Florida.
The cuts will begin with policies that expire in January. Affected customers will start getting notices in September.
Nationwide agents may refer those customers to Security First Insurance, which has agreed to take on some of that business.
But that might not help local policyholders. Ormond Beach-based Security First said last month that it had shut the doors on new business from most ZIP codes in Sarasota, Manatee and Charlotte counties.
Other property insurers are shedding customers since the state-ordered rate cuts began this summer.
State Farm will drop 50,000 next year -- about 5 percent of its 1 million homeowners policies -- in coastal areas of the state.
The company received a 53 percent rate hike last year, and it plans to lower rates just 7 percent under the new state law.
State insurance regulators have subpoenaed State Farm to a special public hearing to see if its rates should be further reduced.
http://www.heraldtribune.com/article/20070829/BUSINESS/708290307
i enjoy eating nuts ther are good
xSaints and brother derby when are your threat's doing to stop.
xsaint, you been making personal to everyone who own this stock, i am tired of you bully these investor,
Saudis set up force to guard oil plants
By Andrew England in Cairo
Published: August 26 2007 22:04 | Last updated: August 26 2007 22:04
Saudi Arabia has begun setting up a 35,000-strong security force to protect its oil infrastructure from potential attacks.
The move underlines the kingdom’s growing concern about its oil installations after threats from al-Qaeda to attack facilities in the Gulf, as well as rising tensions between Iran and the US.
The force already numbers about 5,000 personnel, a Saudi adviser said on Sunday. They are being trained in the use of new surveillance equipment, countermeasures and crisis management under a programme managed by US defence group Lockheed Martin, according to the Middle East Economic Survey in Nicosia.
The recruits are learning about laser security and satellite imaging from Lockheed on behalf of the Sandia National Laboratories’ Defense Systems and Assessments Unit – a US government run unit in New Mexico, said MEES.
Lockheed said it did not have information on the initiative.
The kingdom, which is the world’s biggest oil exporter and has 25 per cent of the world’s proven oil reserves, is investing an estimated $4bn-$5bn in the new equipment and the force.
The force is expected to reach 35,000 within two or three years.
Saudi Arabia has a 75,000-strong army, an air force of 18,000, a navy of 15,500 and an air defence force of 16,000. Its oil installations are protected from within by 5,000 agents employed by Aramco, the state oil company. It has more than 80 oil and gas fields and an estimated 11,000 miles of pipeline.
Members of the new force, responsible for external and internal security, are being heavily vetted and largely recruited from outside the security forces because of the nature of its task, but it will include members of the existing forces.
Saudi Arabia has intensified a crackdown on Islamist militants since attacks against western residential compounds in 2003.
Washington announced a proposed arms deal last month, estimated to be worth $20bn, with the six countries of the Gulf Co-operation Council, which includes Saudi Arabia, to boost security in the region.
Several attacks have targeted Saudi oil infrastructure but terrorists have failed to disrupt oil shipments and have been successful against only “soft” targets, such as residential compounds and office blocks.
A failed suicide bomb attack in February 2006 highlighted the need to accelerate improvements in hydrocarbons security.
The attack did not interrupt exports but oil prices jumped $2 a barrel amid fears that militants were planning a new offensive in their fight against the industry.
“The attack in 2006 was a wake-up call to the kingdom of Saudi Arabia. It saw what it did to the markets, so what would have happened it if had succeeded? Saudi Arabia would have lost all its credibility as the ultimate guarantor of oil stability,” the Saudi adviser said.
Additional reporting by Javier Blas in London and Stephanie Kirchgaessner in Washington
Posted by: Rhinoman712
In reply to: None Date:8/22/2007 6:07:04 PM
Post #of 6651
Keep your heads high. The season is far from over.
http://www.weather.com/newscenter/hurricanecentral/?from=wxcenter_subnav
99 Days to Go.
And by my estimation, we're on pace for another 9-10 named storms still (only about 1/3 of a season's storms typically have passed at this point in the season
i am better on the phone than typing on this computer, this scott sound like he hot and heavy to finish the project asap, when i ask him when, maybe end of aug, into sept, as soon as sec approves every thing dot the eye's ects
NYPDBLUE, when is the season over,
publicly release that, scott said some time in sept, and it will be release, this is scott number one goal, and the other goal start showing profit
heelsgo1, here the plus side, uplisting, midwest storms, the next q nsmg make a profit and still got end of aug,sept, for hurricane, scott said they are making money in ohio, and kyt
this from today usa weather report about ohio
BUCYRUS, Ohio (AP) — Emergency workers rescued stranded motorists, dozens were evacuated from homes, and schools canceled classes Tuesday as several inches of rain caused floods and overflowed rivers across northern Ohio.
The Upper Sandusky school district in north-central Ohio canceled the first day of school after more than 9 inches of rain surged over river banks, and nearby Mohawk schools, which started the school year Monday, also canceled classes.
The downtown in the village of Carey was under about three feet of water, and the Carey Nursing & Rehabilitation Center was evacuated, said Wyandot County Lt. Neil Riedlinger.
An aide answering the phone at the home said 28 residents were being transferred to Wyandot Memorial Hospital.
The sheriff's office urged motorists to stay out of the county because of extensive flooding, and, throughout the county, authorities were busy rescuing motorists whose vehicles had become submerged and residents who had water coming into their homes.
FIND MORE STORIES IN: Tuesday | Ohio
Wyandot County Sheriff Mike Hetzel said as the flood water rescinds it will fill up flood basins, causing further problems. The Wyandot County American Red Cross opened a shelter for evacuees and a local football team was going door to door to see if anyone was stranded, he said.
"This is the worst I've seen in 30 years," Hetzel said.
To the east in Bucyrus, nearly nine inches of rain fell, and firefighters used a boat to rescue families from flooded homes. The Crawford County Emergency Management Agency estimated that about 80 people were evacuated and up to 200 more are expected to leave the area as the flood water approaches the overflowing river in town, Tim Flock, director of the agency, said Tuesday morning.
In Shelby, the Black Fork River overflowed, closing roads and flooding homes and businesses. Police evacuated two roads nearest the river, which runs directly through the center of town, according to dispatcher Renee Seibolt.
In northwest Ohio, the State Highway Patrol said high water on the highway led troopers to divert traffic after shutting down a seven-mile stretch of I-75 between Beaverdam and Bluffton. There was no immediate word on how long the interstate, one of the nation's main north-south thoroughfares, would remain closed.
Live television footage from Mansfield on Tuesday morning showed a man slogging through water up to his waist in an industrial part of the town about 60 miles north of Columbus.
South of Mansfield, high winds that accompanied the arrival of the storms Monday afternoon left several homes and a barn with roof damage in the community of Bellville. A tree fell on one house, landing three feet from a bed where a woman was sleeping. There were no injuries.
The area had been under a tornado watch, but the National Weather Service received no reports of a tornado touchdown, meteorologist Gary Garnet said Tuesday.
More than 2 inches of rain fell Monday in Cleveland, pushing the month's total over 8 inches and breaking the August record of 6.36 inches set in 1919.
Parts of northeast Ohio got nearly 5 inches. The downpour left basements and low-lying roads and parking lots swamped.
Near Akron, teachers preparing for the opening of Norton's Cornerstone Elementary School ended up heaving sandbags for a while to hold back floodwaters from the doorway.
The American Red Cross opened emergency shelters for people forced to leave their homes because of flooded basements in the Akron area
Public Reply | Private Reply | Keep | Last Read Next 10 | Previous | Next
Add Board Mark NSMG Report TOS Violation
Search: Subjects Members Public Msgs My Private Msgs iBox Quote/Chart/Ticker
© 2007 InvestorsHub.Com, Inc.
About Us User Agreement Contact Us iHub FAQ Advertising ADVFN.com SiliconInvestor.com You are logged on to Server 3 as nuzzi_boy
Related Advertising Links What's This?
Official Site: AMBIEN CR™
(zolpidem tartrate extended release/CIV): Get free…
AmbienCR.com
Try eBay
Browse a huge selection now. Find exactly what you…
www.ebay.com
Advertisement
Flooding leads to rescues, evacuations, detours, school closings
Posted 16h 40m ago | Comment | Recommend E-mail | Save | Print |
MAPPING THE USA'S WEATHER
Latest Doppler radar image
Latest precipitation forecast
Latest satellite image
Latest highs, lows, fronts
WEATHER FORECASTS
Today's flight delays
Forecasts for U.S. cities
Forecasts for global cities
BUCYRUS, Ohio (AP) — Emergency workers rescued stranded motorists, dozens were evacuated from homes, and schools canceled classes Tuesday as several inches of rain caused floods and overflowed rivers across northern Ohio.
The Upper Sandusky school district in north-central Ohio canceled the first day of school after more than 9 inches of rain surged over river banks, and nearby Mohawk schools, which started the school year Monday, also canceled classes.
The downtown in the village of Carey was under about three feet of water, and the Carey Nursing & Rehabilitation Center was evacuated, said Wyandot County Lt. Neil Riedlinger.
An aide answering the phone at the home said 28 residents were being transferred to Wyandot Memorial Hospital.
The sheriff's office urged motorists to stay out of the county because of extensive flooding, and, throughout the county, authorities were busy rescuing motorists whose vehicles had become submerged and residents who had water coming into their homes.
FIND MORE STORIES IN: Tuesday | Ohio
Wyandot County Sheriff Mike Hetzel said as the flood water rescinds it will fill up flood basins, causing further problems. The Wyandot County American Red Cross opened a shelter for evacuees and a local football team was going door to door to see if anyone was stranded, he said.
"This is the worst I've seen in 30 years," Hetzel said.
To the east in Bucyrus, nearly nine inches of rain fell, and firefighters used a boat to rescue families from flooded homes. The Crawford County Emergency Management Agency estimated that about 80 people were evacuated and up to 200 more are expected to leave the area as the flood water approaches the overflowing river in town, Tim Flock, director of the agency, said Tuesday morning.
In Shelby, the Black Fork River overflowed, closing roads and flooding homes and businesses. Police evacuated two roads nearest the river, which runs directly through the center of town, according to dispatcher Renee Seibolt.
In northwest Ohio, the State Highway Patrol said high water on the highway led troopers to divert traffic after shutting down a seven-mile stretch of I-75 between Beaverdam and Bluffton. There was no immediate word on how long the interstate, one of the nation's main north-south thoroughfares, would remain closed.
Live television footage from Mansfield on Tuesday morning showed a man slogging through water up to his waist in an industrial part of the town about 60 miles north of Columbus.
South of Mansfield, high winds that accompanied the arrival of the storms Monday afternoon left several homes and a barn with roof damage in the community of Bellville. A tree fell on one house, landing three feet from a bed where a woman was sleeping. There were no injuries.
The area had been under a tornado watch, but the National Weather Service received no reports of a tornado touchdown, meteorologist Gary Garnet said Tuesday.
More than 2 inches of rain fell Monday in Cleveland, pushing the month's total over 8 inches and breaking the August record of 6.36 inches set in 1919.
Parts of northeast Ohio got nearly 5 inches. The downpour left basements and low-lying roads and parking lots swamped.
Near Akron, teachers preparing for the opening of Norton's Cornerstone Elementary School ended up heaving sandbags for a while to hold back floodwaters from the doorway.
The American Red Cross opened emergency shelters for people forced to leave their homes because of flooded basements in the Akron area
man712 my under stand OTCBB
xsaints, the only line worth reading The Company has the right to prepay the note in whole or in part prior to the maturity date. that why they hired scott, working on paying off the note
x saint, again you are wrong, try last year,
i called nsmg again talk to scott, take note as of 8-21-07 john f. does not own any share of nsmg, take note when nsmg goes to the big board, then john f. will have some share's that he would has to reg.with sec, and can not sell these share for 12 months
3Saints, twisted it again, you a waste of time, amendment the first agreement and change the loan payments, it a sweet deal for both co, and payee
amendment the first agreement
to the wonder lost x saint, and brother, the cfo,of nsmg said to me today there is NO law suit with john f. now its time to pack it up go back to wrnw look for argument
rngrover2, get on the phone and call scott, 630-469-7663 easy guy to talk too, this filing that xsaint is not a law suit, scott said it was file together, and it is not a suit, the easy way is to CALL THE MAN, AND GET THE TRUTH amen
rngrover2 they cut cost and add some cost, however there next q, will show they made cash
xSaint, been waiting for your bull sh#t answer, twist it around as you are known for, twisted when i need information, i get on the phone and call and ask question, and get the answer. now i know the real truth and as i say it again you and your brother derby are full of bull sh#t and lies
q comming out nsmg,8-22-07, just got off the phone with scott, also nsmg has a good relation with john file, there is no law suit, this came from scott also looking forward around sept to go to big board, also this information will not be in the q report,
Posted by: chevdawg18
In reply to: Wallstreetman who wrote msg# 6548 Date:8/20/2007 11:13:42 PM
Post #of 6551
WSM, this is how the money is made - Read these carefully. I first began calling Dean on August 10th. $$$$
Posted by: chevdawg18
In reply to: TampaTradr who wrote msg# 3522 Date: 8/10/2007 10:51:43 AM
Post #of 4068
Mid Morning Update:
Well well well. We now have all 5 of the 5 forcast models predicting a tropical cyclone to develop off the coast of africa in a day or two. Odds are this will develop, and probably even into a Hurricane. It will be our first "Cape Verde" Hurricane of the season. The track will be up in the air, but some of the models, GFS included, have this approaching the florida coast for a landfall, but it will change numerous times of the coming days.
Point is, we probably have our first Cape Verde Hurricane coming at us, and we will be watching it in the coming days and seeing if it makes landfall in the US.
Have a good day all
i got out of ptel, lost some cash, how would you guy's like to make you cash back in 30 to 60 days???????????????
nicoljb, the shoe fit's put it on
q is being flied with sec today, and comming out tuesday, 8-21 just got off the phone with gene
xSaints. back look for trouble and full of bull sh#t