Starrett Last
 |
Starrett 711GCSZ Last Word .030-Inch .001-Inch Graduation Test Indicator with Case List Price: $200.00 Sale Price: $180.00  |
|
Last Word« Dial Test Indicators Dial Diameter: 15/16 Dial Reading: 0-15-0 |
Starrett Last
 |
 Starrett Last Word Universal Test Indicator Orig Case  US $150.00
|
 Starrett 711 Last Word Indicator US $115.00
|
 STARRETT LAST WORD DIAL INDICATOR SET 711 US $110.00
|
 starrett last word indicator new US $100.00
|
 Starrett Last Word Electronic Gage 812 13 inches milli US $100.00
|
 Starrett Last Word Universal Test Indicator 001 US $90.00
|
 STARRETT ® 711 LAST WORD INDICATOR W 7¿ SURFACE GAGE US $89.99
|
 Starrett No711 Last Word Indicator Set w extras US $85.00
|
 STARRETT TOOLS Last Word DIAL TEST INDICATOR US $79.99
|
 Machinist Dial Test Indicator Starrett 711 Last Word US $77.99
|
 Indicator Starrett Last Word New In Case Attachments US $75.00
|
 Starrett Last Word Universal Test Indicator US $70.00
|
 OLD STARRETT LAST WORD TEST INDICATOR IN CASE US $69.99
|
 Starrett Last Word Dial Test Indicator 711 Partial Set US $50.00
|
 STARRETT Last Word DIAL INDICATOR w CASE plus ATTACHME US $49.99
|
 STARRETT NO 711 F 001 LAST WORD INDICATOR GAUGE US $48.99
|
 STARRETT LAST WORD DIAL INDICATOR WITH MAG BASE US $40.00
|
 Vintage Starrett Last Word Dial Test Indicator and Case US $34.00
|
 Starrett Last Word Dial Indicator N R US $29.00
|
 Starrett Last Word Indicator Excellent Condition US $65.00
|
 Starrett last word indicator attachment US $19.95
|
 starrett last word 711 bar holder US $18.95
|
 STARRETT LAST WORD001 DIAL INDICATOR 711 US $18.50
|
 Starrett No 711 Last Word Dial Test Indicator Set US $5.59
|
 Starrett Last Word Universal Indicator Parts repair US $2.99
|
 Starrett Last Word Dial Test Indicator 711 US $.99
|
 Starrett Last Word Dial Test Indicator 711 F US $.99
|
 Antique LS Starrett last word dial indicator Mini CNC US $.99
|
Bryan Armen Graham: Jacobs' opportunity for stardom begins with Saturday's title shot
It's too early to say whether Daniel Jacobs can become the face of American boxing, but the 23-year-old Brooklynite sure looks the part.
Sentencing Delay for Former Howard Industries Personnel Director
As many may recall, the nation's largest workplace raid, Howard Industries, resulted in more than 600 illegal immigrants being detained under an administrative arrest. While most were deported, there were several illegal workers who were convicted of identity theft. Still, for whatever reason, the only HI employee that faced charges was Humberto Gonzalez. He was the personnel director and responsible for all facets of hiring and firing at the Laurel, Mississippi transformer plant. Now, it appears his sentencing in a Hattiesburg, Mississippi courtroom has been delayed.
Gonzalez, 45, pleaded guilty in December to conspiracy and admitted to hiring workers regardless of their status, but his lawyers announced last week his sentencing would be delayed until another date could be scheduled. This has led many to speculate others may be involved; or at the very least, new information has come to light that could implicate other company officials. This is speculation and no official word has been released on what the hold up is. A. Harrison Barnes says there could be any number of reasons sentencing was delayed and that it is not necessarily indicative of further arrests on the horizon.
Howard Industries is the nation's largest transformer plan and Mississippi's second largest employer. Northrop Grumman Shipbuilders is the state's largest employer and is located on the Gulf Coast. The new Nissan Plant near Jackson is the state's third largest employer. HI also has a ballast plant, a computer plant and a trucking company – all of which are located in Mississippi.
LegalAuthority.com founder A. Harrison Barnes says this case was likely a turning point in the on again/off again commitment to deporting illegal immigrants. The raid resulted in heated debates both in the state of Mississippi and across the country and has the interest of the legal community, as well as the rest of the nation. According to United States Department of Justice, Gonzalez was accused of "knowingly encouraged and induced illegal aliens to reside in the United States, and knowingly concealed, harbored and shielded illegal aliens from detection over the course of eight years". Even after the company was notified by the Social Security Administration that there conflicts with the social security numbers being provided, the practice continued and new illegal aliens were hired after each notification.
Barnes reiterated the company has cooperated with the investigation and that it has not been accused of any wrongdoing. Still, there remains debate of whether or not upper management was aware of the status of 600 of its employees who were there illegally. Until Gonzalez is sentenced, the details of his plea agreement remain sealed; however, he could up to five years in prison and a fine of up to $250,000. He remains free on bond until U.S. District Court Judge Keith Starrett imposes sentencing.
About the Author
Elizabeth Martinez - Ph.D. - Organizational Psychology. Provides you with a deep level of insight into your career direction and career development.