The RELLIS campus aims to attract private companies developing new products and provide a new site for undergraduate students. Rendering of plans for the RELLIS campus on the former Bryan air force base. The Texas A&M University System has announced plans to spend $150 million to begin work on a research and development campus near Bryan that will offer some students a new path toward a college degree and help companies move ideas from the laboratory to the marketplace. The university says the new campus will rise on the former Bryan Air Base, a 2,000-acre World War II facility west of the main Texas A&M University campus in College Station. A&M acquired the base in 1962. It has been known as the Riverside Campus and will be renamed RELLIS Campus. Plans for the campus call for a cluster of seven new buildings to encourage the private sector to develop secure research facilities adjacent to the site. Construction on the first building could begin as early as September. The focus of the research facilities will include robotics, driverless and connected vehicles, advanced manufacturing, large-scale testing, as well as smart power grids and water systems.

The site also will have an education center that will offer four-year degree programs to students not accepted into Texas A&M University. System Chancellor John Sharp estimated that as many as 10,000 students eventually could be studying at the education center. Officials say that students could start their college careers at the center and or transfer from community colleges to complete their college degrees. They could be accepted later at Texas A&M University or choose a degree program from another Texas A&M System university. Warehouse For Sale Hanover PaThe education center also would be available for continuing education, short courses and other professional development programs. American Bulldog Puppies Sale SacramentoThe initial $150 million investment is being provided from state appropriations or gifts from donors. Eucalyptus Hardwood Flooring Reviews

The funding includes $25 million to demolish 32 old buildings, rebuild roads and update utilities. The base’s chapel and two hangars will be preserved and renovated in recognition of the site’s role in training pilots for World War II. Virtual tour of plans for the RELLIS campus: You have selected 1 citation for export. RIS (for EndNote, ReferenceManager, ProCite) The Journal of Prosthetic Dentistry Volume 75, Issue 2, February 1996, Pages 107-113 Clinical science Clinical reportCombination syndrome associated with a mandibular implant-supported overdenture: A clinical report Available online 30 June 2004 Check if you have access through your login credentials or your institution. Get rights and content Copyright © 1996 Published by Mosby, Inc. Joshua Lott / Reuters Is It Morally Acceptable to Love Machine Guns? Every year, hundreds of people attend the Oklahoma Full Auto Shoot, cultivating a love for assault weapons in an era of mass violence.

It was Saturday at the 16th-annual Oklahoma Full Auto Shoot and Trade Show, and I had my thumbs on the trigger of a Browning M1919, prepared to unleash hellacious destruction on an unsuspecting refrigerator. The Oklahoma Full Auto Shoot is one of several “machine-gun shoots” around the country. For two days in June, hundreds of people traveled to Wyandotte, Oklahoma, for the opportunity to fire nearly every species of automatic weapon from the past century. There were UZIs and M16s, Barrett .50-caliber rifles, WWII-era belt-fed Brownings, and even a Minigun—a giant, chair-mounted cylindrical device powered by a car battery. As of 10 a.m., all 84 firing positions were trained downrange onto a hill stocked with junked cars and dead kitchen appliances, waiting for the starting signal. It's your last chance for Cosplay! Don't miss out on cosplay, celebrities and more at this year's Colorado Springs Comic Con! The Guardians of Palmer Park offer their deepest gratitude to the voters of Colorado Springs for approving additional funding last fall, for repaving three city park roads and numerous bicycling and walking trails.

We also thank the Parks and Recreation Department, Trails and Open Space Coalition and City Council for supporting the parks improvement proposal. The main roads through Palmer Park and out to the Grand Overlook have been beautifully repaved. Our kudos to the paving contractor and the supervising park ranger too! Many other improvements have been made with the guidance and help of the volunteers from the Guardians of Palmer Park and many groups and individuals. Tons of trash and dog waste have been removed, miles of trails have been rebuilt and improved, rogue trails closed and revegetated, erosion areas closed and revegetated, picnic tables sanded and repainted, graffiti removed from rocks and structures, vegetation thinned and the urban youth camp improved. "Is Your Background Record Keeping You Back? Let Us Help You Get On Track" A free seminar that will allow participants to ask questions and see if they qualify to seal their adult and/or juvenile criminal record.

The Tax Bureau, 2864 S. Circle Drive. Every other Saturday, 1-2 p.m. » Browse all "Get Involved" listings Las Vegas - Air Force coach Troy Calhoun talked with The Gazette's Brent Briggeman at Mountain West Media Days. How is the pecking order looking at quarterback heading into camp? I'm excited to work with the three guys we have, at least the three upperclassmen. I thought Pate Davis and Arion Worthman, each in their own way, had exceptional springs. Just guys who are bright, I love their demeanor, especially as quarterbacks. They're guys that have instantly earned the respect of the guys alongside them. Then we look forward to seeing where Nate is physically as we move here over the next month or so. Could Pate Davis potentially be a guy who emerges in the mold of a Karson Roberts? He's obviously been around a long time and on the depth chart, so he's getting reps. Do you see that skill set and especially the mental side of things, because that's so important to playing quarterback in your system?

Exceptional student, bright, just has the temperament you want at quarterback. I think all three of those guys, I look forward to working with them. I wish we could scoot forward to the end of next week and get rolling. I'm just fired up to work with all of our guys, especially at that position. Will Tyler Williams report first as a receiver or as a quarterback? That's a good question and something we're still sort of mulling. We have a couple of freshmen that could be good players, too. We'll see how they come out of basic training here and, quite frankly, as a coach you want to find out who finishes basic training and who gets to practice so we can see some of the talents and the skills that they have. I know you don't like to play freshmen very often, but you did three years ago. You had Ryan Watson, David Harris, Nate Romine, Jalen Robinette all playing big roles. What kind of benefits do you see from guys playing that many games as a place where that doesn't happen all that often?

I think every year is different. You start from the beginning each year. We've got some guys, especially on the offensive line, losing three really terrific football players there, yet it helps when guys have been exposed a little bit. Not only the recall of game experience but I think anything you do in the offseason you just realize every time you back squat or power clean, every rep that's involved that way, if they're any kind of individual skill development you do as a receiver or as a pass rusher how helpful that is because you know it's going to be pertinent. It's going to come into play again. As you enter season 10, what has changed the most now vs. nine years ago just in terms of the college football landscape. The quality of the league. You look at our division and how strong it is. Last year we had five of the six teams in the division went to a bowl game. Two years ago four of the six were 10-win teams. The other part is it's really given us a chance to hone in on where we need to recruit.

Our most fertile areas of the country, it's a little bit in the Pacific Time Zone, but it's especially when you look at the Central Time Zone. The Central Time Zone has been gigantic for us. If there's one thing that you'd look in recruiting is how fruitful it's been for us between Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas - how good that stretch of the country has been for us in recruiting. I think we have found some really fertile grounds. More so than Georgia and Florida? No, that still has been. Those other areas have risen. You see how well spurred and galvanized the kids are from the south and Texas and how much that has been a boon for us in recruiting, and I include Oklahoma and Kansas in that, too. How much has scheduling changed in that time? That's something you'd have to ask the people that do that, primarily. I think where we are fortunate, we have eight league games, we have two service academy games. We have 10 games that are really set for us, and we have gone from 11 to 12 games, that's something that has changed in the last decade or so.

Now we have two more games instead of one. Do you have any intention of straying from the philosophy of opening on Parents Weekend at home with an FCS team? It's been that every year you've been here. I don't think the coach, really, it's his philosophy. Our job is to support our chain of command, and we do, it's an excellent one there at the Air Force Academy, and to make sure we present quite thoroughly what we think is really good in terms of the caliber of experience that cadets can have in our program. Are you saying you don't influence that scheduling process? Not a great deal. The league in which we play, those things are decided from other. Yes, I realize the league is decided by other hands, but the opener, is out of your hands? None of it's in my hands. I do want to play at home on Parents Weekend. I think frequently that's the biggest draw we have. Parents Weekend is always one of our two biggest crowds. I think as you look over time, and more than anything else I just think it adds to the flavor of the weekend.