Ted M Rose

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  www.northjersey.com/news/northernnj/Blast_shuts_stores. - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/22/2008    Last Visited: 4/22/2008  

  Ed Rose, assistant manager of a Capital One Bank branch at Main Street and Lemoine Avenue, also didn't hear the explosion and wasn't aware that it had occurred until a police officer came by shortly after 3:40 p.m.A carbon monoxide reading initially didn't detect elevated levels of the gas, but a crew returned several minutes later "and the levels were climbing," Rose said.
  
  "We were told to evacuate," he said."Like most banks, we have a security plan to evacuate and we got everyone out quickly."
  
  By that point, he said, the carbon monoxide reading inside the bank was 900 parts per million, well above the exposure limit of 50 parts per million set by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
  
  The bank, which typically closes at 6 p.m., lost two hours of business, Rose said.But he said the evacuation "didn't affect us as much as it does our clients.
  ...
  Ed Rose, assistant manager of a Capital One Bank branch at Main Street and Lemoine Avenue, also didn't hear the explosion and wasn't aware that it had occurred until a police officer came by shortly after 3:40 p.m.A carbon monoxide reading initially didn't detect elevated levels of the gas, but a crew returned several minutes later "and the levels were climbing," Rose said.
  
  "We were told to evacuate," he said."Like most banks, we have a security plan to evacuate and we got everyone out quickly."
  
  By that point, he said, the carbon monoxide reading inside the bank was 900 parts per million, well above the exposure limit of 50 parts per million set by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
  
  The bank, which typically closes at 6 p.m., lost two hours of business, Rose said.But he said the evacuation "didn't affect us as much as it does our clients.

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  www.northjersey.com/news/northernnj/Carbon_monoxide_fro - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/21/2008    Last Visited: 4/22/2008  

  Ed Rose, assistant manager of a Capital One Bank branch at the corner of Main Street and Lemoine Avenue, didn't hear the explosion and wasn't aware that it had occurred until a police officer came by shortly after 3:40 p.m.A carbon monoxide reading initially didn't detect elevated levels of the gas, but a crew returned several minutes later "and the levels were climbing," Rose said.
  
  "We were told to evacuate," he said."Like most banks, we have a security plan to evacuate and we got everyone out quickly."
  
  By that point, he said, the carbon monoxide reading inside the bank was 900 parts per million, well above the exposure limit of 50 parts per million set by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
  
  The bank, which typically closes at 6 p.m., lost two hours of business, Rose said.Rose was waiting for a team of private security guards to arrive so he could go home.The bank, like the other businesses on the block, was to remain unlocked into the night so police and utility crews could access the basement.
  
  The evacuation, he said, "didn't affect us as much as it does our clients.
  ...
  Ed Rose, assistant manager of a Capital One Bank branch at the corner of Main Street and Lemoine Avenue, didn't hear the explosion and wasn't aware that it had occurred until a police officer came by shortly after 3:40 p.m.A carbon monoxide reading initially didn't detect elevated levels of the gas, but a crew returned several minutes later "and the levels were climbing," Rose said.
  
  "We were told to evacuate," he said."Like most banks, we have a security plan to evacuate and we got everyone out quickly."
  
  By that point, he said, the carbon monoxide reading inside the bank was 900 parts per million, well above the exposure limit of 50 parts per million set by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration.
  
  The bank, which typically closes at 6 p.m., lost two hours of business, Rose said.Rose was waiting for a team of private security guards to arrive so he could go home.The bank, like the other businesses on the block, was to remain unlocked into the night so police and utility crews could access the basement.
  
  The evacuation, he said, "didn't affect us as much as it does our clients.

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  www.oaoa.com/news/falcon_13445___article.html/odessa_ro - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/1/2008    Last Visited: 2/5/2008  

  Ed Rose, president and chief executive officer of Falcon International Inc., doesn't hesitate when you ask why he decided to bring the headquarters of his multifaceted armament and coating business home to Odessa.
  
  "The business climate out here," Rose said while standing in his metal structure just off FM 1936, as remodeling workers scurried around him.
  ...
  The biggest holdup to the company's startup plans now is delivery of its equipment that is expected to begin Wednesday, Rose said.
  ...
  Rose said once the Odessa facility produces the armored panels from composite materials, they'll then be shipped to Falcon's facility in Huntsville, Ala., where the panels will be installed in U.S. Army helicopters.
  ...
  Rose said his contract with the ODC requires him to have 100 employees at the end of five years, a goal Rose feels the company can meet despite the tight labor force locally.
  
  Falcon's first employees in Odessa will include Rose, executive assistant Jaime Stockbridge, office manager Nicole Brown and production manager Damien Martel.
  ...
  A 1984 graduate of Permian High, Rose is the son of Mo and Nita Martel of Odessa who formerly operated Martel's Machine Shop.
  ...
  Rose said he left Odessa 21 years ago and enlisted in the U.S. Air Force.But the call of home was too much to bear.
  
  "It's nice to come back home," he said.
  
  IF YOU GO

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  www.oaoa.com/news/texas_13514___article.html/falcon_eco - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/4/2008    Last Visited: 2/5/2008  

  Falcon International chief executive officer Ed Rose receives a check in the amount of $850,000 from West Texas Coalition for Innovation and Commercialization, Texas Emerging Technology Fund, on Monday during a meeting at UTPB's CEED.
  ...
  Falcon President and CEO Ed Rose, who grew up in Odessa, told the large crowd gathered at UTPB's Center for Energy and Economic Diversification the facility is well ahead of schedule and that "failure is not an option."
  
  He said the technology used by Falcon International "holds great promise for the military and civilian law enforcement industries and will lead to some great economic development opportunities for Odessa and all of West Texas."

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  www.mywesttexas.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=19263412&BRD=2 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/5/2008    Last Visited: 2/5/2008  

  Falcon International President Ed Rose said he is excited to return to his hometown of Odessa from Huntsville, Ala., with $850,000 from the TETF and $1.7 million from Odessa Development Corp. to make lightweight composite protective panels for military vehicles, aircraft and vessels.
  ...
  Invited to Odessa by the West Texas Coalition for Innovation & Commercialization, Rose's 15,000 square-foot factory at 3210 Farm-to-Market Road 1936 north of University Boulevard will have 100 employees within five years, said WTCIC Executive Director Dale Gannaway.
  ...
  Its ballistic panels "improve tensile strength, decrease weight and enhance ballistic protective properties while reducing costs," said Rose, whose Odessa family business is Martel's Machine Shop.
  
  "Falcon International has expertise in composites as specifically applied in the armor industry," he said.

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  www.highground.org/news_center.php?op=view&id=96&csh=15 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/5/2008    Last Visited: 5/21/2008  

  Ed Rose, president and chief executive officer of Falcon International Inc., doesn't hesitate when you ask why he decided to bring the headquarters of his multifaceted armament and coating business home to Odessa.
  
  "The business climate out here," Rose said while standing in his metal structure just off FM 1936, as remodeling workers scurried around him.
  ...
  The biggest holdup to the company's startup plans now is delivery of its equipment that is expected to begin Wednesday, Rose said.
  ...
  Rose said once the Odessa facility produces the armored panels from composite materials, they'll then be shipped to Falcon's facility in Huntsville, Ala., where the panels will be installed in U.S. Army helicopters.
  ...
  Rose said his contract with the ODC requires him to have 100 employees at the end of five years, a goal Rose feels the company can meet despite the tight labor force locally.
  
  Falcon's first employees in Odessa will include Rose, executive assistant Jaime Stockbridge, office manager Nicole Brown and production manager Damien Martel.
  
  A 1984 graduate of Permian High, Rose is the son of Mo and Nita Martel of Odessa who formerly operated Martel's Machine Shop.
  ...
  Rose said he left Odessa 21 years ago and enlisted in the U.S. Air Force.But the call of home was too much to bear.
  
  "It's nice to come back home," he said.
  
  IF YOU GO

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  www.jackalopes.org/news/index.html?article_id=368 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/6/2008    Last Visited: 5/16/2008  

  Ed Rose, President and CEO of Falcon International, said the sponsorship deal with Odessa's professional hockey team is a natural fit.

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  www.mywesttexas.com/site/news.cfm?newsid=19257329&BRD=2 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/2/2008    Last Visited: 2/2/2008  

  Falcon International Founder Ed Rose, was referred to the UTPB Small Business Development Corp. by Dale Gannaway for assistance in writing a business plan.
  ...
  The technology holds great promise for the military and civilian law enforcement industries and will lead to some great economic development opportunities for Odessa and all of West Texas," said Rose.

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  www.oaoa.com/news/odessa_10583___article.html/falcon_co - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/20/2007    Last Visited: 11/21/2007  

  Tommy Baker, who talked with Falcon's Ed Rose about coming to Odessa, said the contract with Falcon International has been in the works for about nine or 10 months.

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  CASAS ADOBES ROTARY CLUB - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/4/1989    Last Visited: 3/4/2003  

  Susan Hill and Ted Rose were the keynote speakers at the Friday luncheon.
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  Ted, who then spoke no Spanish, had visited the area but was "dumped in the village alone" by his driver.Two children took him home with them, and it changed his life.He later returned to have a Christmas party for 40 children in the area.
  
  "But we were bringing them fish, not teaching them to fish," he said.The couple sold their home and business and moved to Colima, where they started Project Amigo, which has become a project of Rotary International. (The capital city also is Colima, located 216 miles south of Tucson.) Ted is a member of the Rotary Club of Colima and Susan is a member of the Rotary Club of Villa de Alvarez, Colima.

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