Monday, May 20 2013 11:39 PM EDT2013-05-21 03:39:58 GMT
When preparing for a job interview, you know you need to dress the part, prepare and practice answering questions.But sometimes what you're not saying could cost you the job.Joyce Hunter said employers often make decisions about job seekers within 30 seconds of meeting them, or even before they shake hands. In addition to body language, you should be sure you're appearance is looking neat, tidy and well-dressed.Copyright 2013 KFVS. All rights reserved.
When preparing for a job interview, you know you need to dress the part, prepare and practice answering questions.But sometimes what you're not saying could cost you the job.Joyce Hunter said employers often make decisions about job seekers within 30 seconds of meeting them, or even before they shake hands. In addition to body language, you should be sure you're appearance is looking neat, tidy and well-dressed.Copyright 2013 KFVS. All rights reserved.
Monday, May 20 2013 11:00 PM EDT2013-05-21 03:00:58 GMT
(Source: Kentucky Transportation Cabinet)
About 80 citizens from Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri attended a public meeting tonight to provide input for a study on the US 51 Ohio River Bridge between Wickliffe, Ky., and Cairo, Ill.The long-range study is to determine how to best assure the viability of the US 51 crossing that also carries US 60 and US 62 across the Ohio River. A second meeting will be held Tuesday night in LaCenter, KY. The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet is looking at about a half-dozen alternatives that range from a...
About 80 citizens from Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri attended a public meeting tonight to provide input for a study on the US 51 Ohio River Bridge between Wickliffe, Ky., and Cairo, Ill.The long-range study is to determine how to best assure the viability of the US 51 crossing that also carries US 60 and US 62 across the Ohio River. A second meeting will be held Tuesday night in LaCenter, KY. The Kentucky Transportation Cabinet is looking at about a half-dozen alternatives that range from a...
Monday, May 20 2013 9:30 PM EDT2013-05-21 01:30:20 GMT
A stop on a roadtrip turned one traveler's trip into a nightmare that lasted more than a month.. It happened in Marston, when Debbie Vallejo let her dog, Slick, go to the bathroom at Pilot's.
A stop on a roadtrip turned one traveler's trip into a nightmare that lasted more than a month.. It happened in Marston, when Debbie Vallejo let her dog, Slick, go to the bathroom at Pilot's.
Monday, May 20 2013 8:36 PM EDT2013-05-21 00:36:56 GMT
New technology brings a new era in learning for students in Sikeston.Next year, every Sikeston High School student will use an iPad instead of books.They call it project iLearn.In fact, Lucas Williams already can’t wait until school starts in August. He said every student in his senior class is excited to use the iPads in class and at home.“It will help them really learn and be interested in how they are learning concepts,” he said.“It will be their iPad for the year they will get to take it ...
New technology brings a new era in learning for students in Sikeston.Next year, every Sikeston High School student will use an iPad instead of books.They call it project iLearn.In fact, Lucas Williams already can’t wait until school starts in August. He said every student in his senior class is excited to use the iPads in class and at home.“It will help them really learn and be interested in how they are learning concepts,” he said.“It will be their iPad for the year they will get to take it ...
MARION, IL (KFVS) -
If congress fails reach a compromise by Friday to avert deep federal budget cuts there could be fewer eyes and ears watching airport runways.
According to the Department of Transportation, across-the-board sequester cuts would mean the closure of about half of all air-traffic control towers in the country including those in Williamson County, Carbondale and Paducah.
Williamson County Regional Airport manager Doug Kimmel says planes will still take off and land in Marion, but the airspace may be less safe.
"Pilots are taught to operate without a control tower, so the operations at our airports can continue," said Kimmel. "What happens is pilots have to broadcast blindly so-to-speak what they're doing and hope other aircraft are doing the same."
Kimmel says it can be done, but the skies may be less safe at his airport and others around the country.
"It can be done effectively, but it's the human element: someone makes a mistake, someone has the radio on the wrong frequency, or the mechanical element: the radio actually going down," said Kimmel. "While an aircraft is in the air without a controller to be a back-up, safety is going to be jeopardized."
If sequester cuts are allowed to go into effect Friday, the Federal Aviation Administration will be forced to cut $600 million from its budget resulting in the possible shutdown of 238 air traffic control towers.
Monday, May 20 2013 12:23 PM EDT2013-05-20 16:23:09 GMT
Branson officials say they are cautiously optimistic about this year's tourist season even though the city continues to recover from a 2012 tornado and the loss of two of its biggest stars.
Branson officials say they are cautiously optimistic about this year's tourist season even though the city continues to recover from a 2012 tornado and the loss of two of its biggest stars.
An Oregon girl abducted as a baby and missing for 18 years finally emerged in Dallas this week when her mother turned herself in to authorities, according to the Polk County Sheriff's Department.
An Oregon girl abducted as a baby and missing for 18 years finally emerged in Dallas this week when her mother turned herself in to authorities, according to the Polk County Sheriff's Department.
The StormTeam Digital Doppler image will be updated approx. every 5 minutes. This is a screen capture of what the StormTeam is looking at. So from time to time, the image might be zoomed in on different
The StormTeam Digital Doppler image will be updated approx. every 5 minutes. This is a screen capture of what the StormTeam is looking at. So from time to time, the image might be zoomed in on different
Experts say the officer who killed a Long Island college student and a home invasion suspect on Friday was confronted with a split-second choice.
As a grieving family prepared for the funeral of a Hofstra University junior killed by a police officer's bullet during a standoff with an armed intruder, some on Monday questioned whether police should have waited for...
All content ©Copyright 2000 - 2013 WorldNow and KFVS, a Raycom Media Station. 
