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"Hite, Larry."
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The rule : how I beat the odds in the markets and in life--and how you can too
This personal narrative tells how a dyslexic, half-blind boy from a working-class Brooklyn neighborhood became one of the most successful traders on the planet. He did this by figuring out life and applying that knowledge to investing. The author weaves life lessons with advice on being a trader.
Book
Convicted rapist pleads not guilty to killing Highland mother
[Larry Hite] was later convicted of rape and kidnapping with the intent to rape in Lake Havasu, Az. He was released from prison last January and moved to a Riverside mobile home, where cold case detectives arrested him Tuesday.
Newspaper Article
Adult school offering CSI class
\"I told the assistant principal at the adult school that I was going to stop teaching the class,\" [Larry Hite] said. \"That's when it was suggested that the class evolve into a CSI class. Which we thought would pique the interest of the adults in the community.\" \"With all of the CSI shows on television right now, we thought it would be something people would be interested in,\" he said. \"Mr. Hite has the skills to give someone the opportunity to see if CSI is something that they might actually be interested in doing.\" The CSI class will be offered twice this fall in six week increments. Space is still available and those interested in participating should register at the Tracy Adult School, 1902 N. Corral Hollow Road or contact them at (209) 830-3384.
Newspaper Article
Adult school offering CSI class
\"They nixed that idea right away,\" joked instructor Larry Hite, who is a former Mountain View police officer and private investigator who has taught at Tracy Adult School for a number of years. \"I told the assistant principal at the adult school that I was going to stop teaching the class,\" Hite said. \"That's when it was suggested that the class evolve into a CSI class. Which we thought would pique the interest of the adults in the community.\" The CSI class will be offered twice this fall in six week increments. Space is still available and those interested in participating should register at the Tracy Adult School, 1902 N. Corral Hollow Road or contact them at (209) 830-3384.
Newspaper Article
Riverside man sentenced to life for cold case murder of mother of three
\"I can't explain how hard it was for me and my sister to sit through the trial,\" [Yoakum] read. \"Being in the same courtroom listening to all the things my mom went through before he murdered her, hurts me. During the trial I saw him smile, laugh and joke while I sat quietly there listening about the last moments of my mom's life and how her blood was on his clothes. He showed no remorse, he isn't sorry for murdering her. ... I pray that you see he has no business on the street and belongs behind bars for the rest of his life and it is clear that he has done evil things too many times. Please your Honor do not let him ruin anyone else's life. He is a real life monster.\"
Newspaper Article
Changing the game
Ask Larry Hite how he became the most successful commodity trader of his generation and he will say it is because he always expected to fail. In his early years Hite stumbled in almost every endeavour before finding his calling as a trader and money manager. One of the characteristics that set Hite apart from many traders is his willingness to admit mistakes and take losses. Losing money is a fact of life in the financial markets, he says. At 71 years of age Hite has lost none of his enthusiasm for trading and managing money. He does this because he enjoys it, he says. He gets a kick out of inventing ways to make money in the markets. Hite co-founded Mint Investment Management in 1981 with Peter Matthews, a statistician who started trading futures while studying for his PhD at the American University in Washington, DC. Hite's philosophy has not changed in the 30 years since he established Mint. His catchphrase is still \"respect for risk\".
Trade Publication Article
Left for dead in Tracy ditch, pup now looking for a home
\"Seeing his injury, shelter staff took him to the local vet and that's when we got the call. When I saw him I knew I couldn't walk away. I felt so sorry for the little guy that I ended up paying most of his vet bills out of my own pocket,\" [Larry Hite] said. \"His right eye could not be saved.\" \"Larry is just a love,\" she said. \"He gets along great with other dogs and even cats. He has a mellow personality, which is rare for a puppy. He's very playful, housebroken and has manners. Who ever gets him is going to get a wonderful dog.\" \"He has so much energy and loves to play,\" said Chris Stein who is now fostering the injured puppy. \"When you watch him play you realize that he doesn't even know he had this injury. And, on top of that, he is highly intelligent.\"
Newspaper Article
POOL SPRINGS HUGE LEAK
A shift in the ground beneath the pool or a weakness in a pipe in the pool's filter system is thought to have caused the leak. But the cause will not be known until the pool is drained and sonar is used to find the source of the leak, [Larry Hite] said.
Newspaper Article
HOLE IN PIPE CAUSED POOL LEAK
[Larry Hite] said he did not know what caused the underground pipe to fail. It could have been caused by a shift in the ground or a weakness in the pipe, Hite said.
Newspaper Article
Man faces trial in '86 homicide
[Larry Hite] \"should be locked up as long as possible as he is dangerous with no remorse,\" a Lake Havasu City police detective wrote in a report on the Aug.13, 1991, incident. \"The defendant will kill someone next time. He is a repeat offender and shows no propensity to change.\" John Thomas, who is prosecuting Hite locally, declined to comment specifically on similarities between [Nancy Klinger] and Hite's other victims. After Hite's first rape arrest in Lake Havasu, a detective called him \"bad news\" and expressed concern that Hite \"is oppressive with women; that he feels superior to women,\" court records show.
Newspaper Article