Spongebob Lineman

[Jeremias Resendez]

Ownthe trenches with Force 5.0. This lineman glove features our most padding and structure on the back of the hand, along with a double wrist strap to provide the most support. A C-TACK and synthetic fabric palm blend optimize hand-to-hand performance.

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The core strength of our Cooperative come from our linemen, those dedicated guys in the bright safety gear who drive the trucks, string the lines, monitor and repair our electrical grid to keep it safely running and the lights on in our homes and businesses.

On Friday, April 17th, OPALCO GM Foster Hildreth visited each of our three line crew facilities to celebrate their critical roles in the Co-op and in honor of National Lineman Appreciation Day (declared by Congress for April 18, 2015). Staff provided some treats, decorated their crew rooms and each lineman received a new work shirt.

These were not just any work shirt, but an industry specific fire retardant shirt sporting the new OPALCO safety logo as designed by OPALCO Engineer Ed Lago. Why the special material? The conditions under which our linemen routinely work expose them to high voltage, and wearing gear that provides them with that extra layer of safety is just one of the steps we take to send them home safely at the end of a long work day.

The Argyle High School offensive lineman had not only helped lead his team to a state championship in 2020 and a No. 1 state ranking among 4A DI programs this year, but also volunteers his time to a couple of good causes.

Directed by David Hunt and based on the true story of Brandon Burlsworth, this movie tells the story of an offensive lineman for the Arkansas Razorbacks who became possibly the best walk-on in the history of college football. "Greater," in theaters January 29, 2016, is rated PG.

Do you think you have what it takes to become an expert Pacific Gas and Electric lineman? Trainees at the PG&E practice facility in Livermore, Calif., practice the skill known as the helicopter long line technique to get them up to the top of those high power lines to make routine adjustments and repairs. The skill was invented by PG&E lineman. The use of helicopters has lessened the use of heavy trucks and equipment on the ground making work up on the towers more efficient.

He was a member of the Buffalo Bills teams that played in four consecutive Super Bowls as AFC champions. The holder of the NFL career record for quarterback sacks with 200, Smith was enshrined in the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2009, his first year of eligibility.[1] Smith was inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame in 2006.

Smith is a native of Norfolk, Virginia, where he graduated from Booker T. Washington High School. Following an all-state high school career, Smith accepted an athletic scholarship to Virginia Tech. Known as "The Sack Man" at Virginia Tech, Smith finished his college career in 1984 as the most honored player in Hokie history. Foreshadowing his future success in pursuing quarterbacks in the NFL, he had a career total of 71 tackles behind the line of scrimmage, for losses totaling 504 yards. Smith had 46 career sacks, including 22 during a junior season in 1983 that saw him named First-team All-America by the AFCA (Coaches) and Newspaper Enterprise Association. In 1984, Smith capped off his tenure in Blacksburg with the Outland Trophy, given to the nation's top lineman, and a consensus selection to the All-America Team. His accomplishments at Virginia Tech earned him a spot in the Virginia Tech Sports Hall of Fame.

Following this stellar collegiate career, Smith was drafted by the Buffalo Bills with the first pick of the 1985 NFL Draft. (Concurrently he was also selected by the Baltimore Stars in the 1985 USFL Territorial Draft but spurned the United States Football League advances. After a rookie season in which his poor training habits limited his effectiveness, inspiration from teammate Darryl Talley and finding love with a college counselor whom he eventually married inspired him to improve his game.[2] He quickly became known as a sack specialist, with 15 in 1986 and a personal season-best 19, just three short of the then-NFL record of 22, in 1990. By 1989, Smith, in notching his 52nd sack, had already become the Bills' all-time sack leader, claiming a team record that he was to raise 119 times over the years. Some conjecture that his 171 sacks in Buffalo set a standard that "may be unreachable" for future Bills.[3] Also in 1989, Bruce Smith signed an offer-sheet with the Denver Broncos for $7.5 million over five years, but the Bills matched the offer to retain him.[4] In 1990, his defensive performance helped bring the Bills to Super Bowl XXV, though they eventually lost to the Bill Parcells-led New York Giants. Still, Smith had an impressive performance in the game. He sacked Jeff Hostetler in the end zone in the second quarter, becoming only the fifth player to record a Super Bowl safety. Later, Smith forced New York to turn the ball over on downs by tackling running back Ottis Anderson for a two-yard loss on a fourth down conversion attempt. Only a failed last-second field goal attempt kept the team from its first NFL championship (see Wide Right (Buffalo Bills)).

In 1991, though Smith's knee problems forced him out for most of the season, the Bills once again reached the Super Bowl. In 1992, in much better health, he was again a First-team All-Pro and was voted to the Pro Bowl while recording a team-leading 14 sacks.

By 1996, though the Bills' run of Super Bowl appearances had ended, Smith was still putting up prolific numbers, with 90 tackles and 14 sacks. In 1997, Smith had 65 tackles and 14 sacks and by 1998, although he was getting older he still had a respectable 50 tackles and ten sacks.

Smith had hinted in interviews that 2003 would be his final season, but never completely ruled out continuing to play. However, on February 24, 2004, the Redskins released Smith, saving $6.5 million in salary cap space.[6]

The term linemen have been used to represent sportsmen who play American football, telephone and electrical line workers. All those who work or play that identify themselves as linemen have been a source of inspiration to create music to represent a certain trade or sport position.

Most of the tracks that I compiled in this playlist show appreciation for electrical linemen. Though this blue-collar job has been unappreciated for quite some time, let these singers show you the importance of linemen in our lives.

The love song speaks of the overwhelming tasks linemen face, which are mostly solitary. The lyrics also paint the lineman as a person who is pining for home, as we can hear his absent lover singing in the wire.

The next piece is an instrumental composed by Sam Spence for the Linemen episodes of SpongeBob cartoon. The soundtrack was made to signify the entrance of the Superhero duo Mermaid Man and Barnacle Boy in the SpongeBob universe.

The artist describes that their job requires them to get into action in whatever weather or time for people to have lights in their homes. All he asks is that we respect his profession, as despite not going to college, not everyone is able to do what he does.

Described by their strong vocals, and country roots, The band Steele is known for their incredible musicianship. The band had the inspiration to make this record after being involved in making a motion picture. Life on the Line starring John Travolta.

Other than the title of this song talking about the workers working on an electric line, the lyrics have a lot going on. Common used this track to talk about several issues, but one more prevalent in the song is his evolution to become a great hip-hop artist.

You Know The Kind is a marvelous track about heroes that we do not give too much credit to. The song is about the selfless sacrifice of linemen who will sacrifice their own safety for the betterment of society.

It Pays Big Money is one of my favorite songs about linemen in this compilation because it talks about the compensation of the trade. The song begins with the composer introducing us to his brother and a conversation he had with him about his work.

The lyrics show that his brother was willing to take a chance with the job and become a lineman, a trade that pays big money. The song goes on to list other blue-collar jobs that most people do not consider doing but have good compensation.

The song also proceeds by showing the composer will always show up to climb poles despite any weather. He also states that though some ladies call him crazy because some mud can get him dirty, his partner says his fun.

The composers give a different perspective of the job as they show it is dangerous dealing with live wires as a lineman. They show that they are putting their lives on the line every time they go to work.

The majority of the artists that have contributed songs that use the term linemen were inspired by the popular Wichita Lineman song that was written by popular songwriter Jimmy Webb but sung by Glen Campbell.

Halloween brings out the creativity and spooky vibes in us all, and at Sunday's game against the Chargers, Patriots fans and cheerleaders put their best costumes on display. There were odes to the Patriots, super heroes and cartoon characters come to life.

New England Patriots cornerback Marcus Jones is just as versatile on the field as he is off of it. Leveraging his platform, network, and passion for making music, he helped the Covered By Music Foundation put on a summer workshop that local kids will never forget.

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