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Wagner, Chester Lead GPS Over JPII For East/Middle No. 1 Seeding (The Chattanoogan)
Megan Wagner pitched a three-hitter and Kamri Chester drove in five runs as GPS defeated John Paul II, 10-0, in a Division II softball game Saturday at GPS.
State gets step ahead on GPS tracking (Milwaukee Journal Sentinel)
Madison - A new state law expands the definition of what it means for a sex offender to interfere with required tracking...
Kim Komando: Let a GPS unit guide your travel (The Shreveport Times)
Today's GPS devices offer many more features. You'll find points of interest and real-time traffic information as well as MP3 players, photo viewers and audio book readers.
Report: More Than 550 Million GPS Handsets To Ship By 2012 (TechWeb via Yahoo! News)
InformationWeek - Service providers are helping drive GPS handset sales by including community and social networking functionality in their handheld devices, says ABI Research.
Bill Allows GPS Tracking Of Domestic Violence Abusers (KITV Honolulu)
The Legislature has come up with a new way to protect domestic violence victims with GPS tracking.
HTC brings affordable GPS, Touchscreen phone to market (AME Info)
HTC Corp., the world's leading provider of Microsoft Windows Mobile smart devices, announced the launch of the HTC P3470.
GPS makes immediate adjustments (Gretna Breeze)
The Nebraska Department of Education released official figures last week showing that an overhauled school finances formula will increase state aid by $70.8 million.
Dash Express: GPS makes Internet connection (Portsmouth Herald)
As good as today's GPS navigators are, many people only pull them out if they are lost or going somewhere new. And if you don't know the address of your destination, getting there can be tricky.
GPS units offer a lot more than just directions (The Cincinnati Enquirer)
Many of us will be hitting the road for vacation this summer. Whether you're going across town or across the country, GPS units make road trips a breeze.
Washington sex offender who cut off his GPS tracking device turns himself in to police in Arkansas (Seattle Times)
A registered sex offender who lived under a bridge in Snohomish County for three days before cutting off his state issued GPS tracking ankle bracelet and disappearing has turned himself in to police in Arkansas, according to Department of Corrections spokesman Chad Lewis.
