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Twin Cities Metro Transit: Please Don't Rape Anybody, Or Poop on the Train

We have officially reached the stage in the decline of civiliastion that the Metro Transit Authority is instructing people not to rape people on the trains. Or poop. Or pee....

Miners Mesa cell "water" tower approved for Black Hawk – Weekly Register-Call

SMILE Services receives grant to help with maintenance ahead of colder season - DiscoverEstevan.com - Local news, Weather, Sports, Free Classifieds and Business Listings for the Estevan, Saskatchewan

MLA Report - Prince Albert Daily Herald

Area communities receive funding for paratransit services

Prince Albert Daily Herald The Saskatchewan Legislature. -- Herald File Photo On July 23 Government Relations Minister Don McMorris announced over $3.7 million in funding for the Transit Assistance for People with Disabilities program (TAPD).  TAPD is an annual provincial grant program available to Saskatchewan municipalities who offer paratransit services. “This investment reinforces our commitment to building a more inclusive and accessible Saskatchewan,” McMorris said in a release. “Our government is proud of this investment to support municipalities in providing services to people with disabilities and reducing barriers to employment.” Paratransit is critical for people with disabilities as passengers use the service to travel to school, work, medical appointments and other daily activities.

Lloydminster to receive Saskatchewan funding for para-transit programs

Lloydminster to receive Saskatchewan funding for para-transit programs SHARE ON: A Border City Connects bus. (Border City Connects, Facebook) page The Saskatchewan Government is pledging $3.7 million for the Transit Assistance for People with Disabilities program, including projects here in Lloydminster. The provincial grants are handed out annually, and this year, Lloydminster will receive $8,866 toward para-transit needs. The Border City will be receiving an operating grant for things such as transportation costs and vehicle maintenance. The province says the programs are part of the six priority areas in the Saskatchewan Disability Strategy, playing a key part in getting people using the services safely and effectively to school, work, medical appointments and other daily activities.

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - FOXNEWS - 20100305:15:38:00

watch this surveillance video, folks from the train station. you see him walking over there, carrying some kind of bag and is clearly staggering around and down into the tracks. look at the lights of the on coming train up there and you see that two transit assistance, with the phoenix police department saw it happening and they ran, right out there to help and matthew brandt is one of the two officers who helped to rescue the man from the on coming train and joins us on the phone. and welcome, good to have you with us today. >> good morning, how are you doing. martha: fine, how are you doing? you are a hero! >> no, i'm not a hero, just -- i mean, one of those moments, that you have to, you know, doing my job, you know... martha: take us through it, and where were you and what did you see and then what do you do. >> we were right -- riding a light rail vehicle, going northbound, and he got off the platform, and we noticed this guy, he was sitting there and we