PTSH+OTC+mal anderst(der12te)
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STRONG BUY !!!
PTS, Inc.'s Subsidiary, Disability Access Corp., Signs Contract with QSR Chain
Friday January 12, 9:24 am ET
Revenues Estimated at $5 Million
LAS VEGAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)--PTS, Inc. (OTCBB:PTSH - News) wishes to all its many shareholders a very happy and prosperous New Year. Furthermore, PTS, Inc. reports that it enjoyed much success in 2006, and is looking forward to an even more successful and exciting 2007.
To start 2007, we are proud to announce that PTS's subsidiary, Disability Access Corp. (Pink Sheets:DBYC - News) has progressed from a Letter of Intent to a signed contract with a major quick service restaurant chain (QSR) to provide ADA inspections for a significant number of their properties. Confidentiality provisions of the signed contract prevent the disclosure of the specific name of the QSR chain, however, the size of the contract is such that it is expected to generate approximately $5,000,000 of revenue to the Company. This contract, in addition to the normal business operations of DAC, is expected to put the company on a record revenue and net income pace for 2007.
As the New Year unfolds, we expect the Company to have more new and exciting developments forthcoming. Again, our best wishes to all for a prosperous 2007!
About PTS, Inc.
PTS, Inc.'s subsidiary, Glove Box Inc. (www.ptspi.com), owns the rights to the patented, revolutionary Glove Box(TM), the only product that offers contamination reduction through automated glove dispensing. The Glove Box(TM) system is a free-standing dispenser of disposable latex gloves, which is being marketed by PTS in the United States and Asia.
About Disability Access Corporation
Disability Access Corporation (Pink Sheets:DBYC - News) conducts facility inspections, policy reviews and program analyses in addition to a comprehensive continuum of other compliance services. Over 54 million people in the US have a disability, a number equal to 20% of the population. The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 requires all organizational entities, public or private, with more than 15 employees, to provide equal access for individuals with disabilities. It's estimated that there are more than seven million sites at risk across the United States. Please visit: www.adaconsultants.com.
Except for historical information contained herein, the statements in this news release are forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties and are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Reform Act of 1995.
Contact:
PTS, Inc.
Peter Chin, 702-327-7266
psc3388@yahoo.com
--------------------------------------------------
Source: Disability Access Corporation
Kurs steigt aber auch von selbst (Begründung: geschlossene Gaps und massive Unterbewertung)
160 000 Truthähne wegen H5N1 geschlachtet
Nach dem Ausbruch der Vogelgrippe in Grossbritannien haben die Behörden ihre Schutzmassnahmen verstärkt. Auf der betroffenen Geflügelfarm in Holton in der südostenglischen Grafschaft Suffolk wurde mit der Schlachtung von 160 000 Truthähnen begonnen.
Zugleich wurde eine weitere Schutzzone eingerichtet. Mehr als 2500 Vögel sind an der Krankheit bereits verendet. Dabei handelt es sich nach Angaben der Behörden um die Virus-Variante H5N1, die auch für Menschen tödlich sein kann.
Die Geflügelfarm, auf der die besonders gefährliche asiatische Variante der Vogelgrippe entdeckt wurde, ist einer der grössten Truthahn-Mastbetriebe in Europa. Rund um das Gelände gilt nun eine Schutzzone von drei Kilometern.
Zugleich wurde in der gesamten Region verboten, Zuchtvögel mit wilden Vögeln in Kontakt kommen zu lassen. Das Verbot gilt für eine Fläche von mehr als 2000 Quadratkilometern. Die Behörden bezeichnen das Risiko einer Weiterverbreitung der Viren auf Menschen jedoch als gering.
Vor einigen Tagen war das Virus H5N1 bereits in Ungarn wieder aufgetaucht. Dies waren die ersten Vogelgrippe-Fälle in Europa in diesem Winter. Ansonsten wurden H5N1-Ausbrüche in diesem Jahr bislang vor allem bei Geflügel in Asien sowie in Ägypten registriert.
Eine in Nigeria gestorbene Frau war mit dem für den Menschen gefährlichen Vogelgrippe-Virus H5N1 infiziert. Tests eines Labors der Weltgesundheitsorganisation (WHO) in London bestätigten den Befund eines nigerianischen Labors.
Die 22-jährige Frau war am 17. Januar in der nigerianischen Stadt Lagos gestorben. Getestete Kontaktpersonen der Verstorbenen seien jedoch nicht infiziert worden. Es würden weitere Untersuchungen vorgenommen, um die Ursache der Infektion zu finden. (sda)
PTS Products International, Inc. is the licensed worldwide manufacturer and the Chinese distributor of the Glove Box™ a revolutionary, patented, automated latex glove dispenser targeting sterile, protective and clean room environments.
The Glove Box™ solves a long-standing contamination problem caused by the normal retrieval and donning of gloves from a standard glove box. With its patented, free-standing dispenser (looking much like a small filing cabinet), users select from two gloves sizes, slip their hands through sealed openings into air-filled gloves, then hit a foot switch to release the gloves onto their hands. A significant benefit of the Glove Box™ is its unique design feature that permits the dispensing of un-powdered gloves that are increasingly the cause of both contamination and communicable health problems.
Das könnte für einen starken Kurssprung sorgen.
If GloveBox becomes synonymous with dispensing latex gloves for handling H5N1 infected birds (perhaps a stretch of the imagination)... could be good to suggest a TV commercial during:
ABC PLANS 'BIRD FLU' THRILLER FOR MAY SWEEPS
Updated 2/4/2007 9:55 AM ET E-mail | Save | Print | Subscribe to stories like this
British experts said eating well-cooked poultry and eggs poses no health risk, but that close contact with sick birds — like slaughtering and plucking — can transmit the disease in rare instances.
BRUSSELS (AP) — Officials confirmed that the H5N1 strain of bird flu has been found in turkeys on a commercial farm, Britain's first mass outbreak of the disease that has ravaged Asia's poultry stocks and killed more than 160 people worldwide.
The virus strain that killed about 2,500 turkeys on the British poultry farm was identified as the highly pathogenic Asian strain, similar to a virus found in Hungary in January, the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) said.
It was the first time the deadly H5N1 strain was found on a British farm.
Last month, Hungarian officials killed thousands of geese after H5N1 was detected in the southeast of the country — the first known case of the strain within the European Union since August 2006.
Workers on Saturday began gassing thousands of turkeys on the British farm. Deputy Chief Veterinary Officer Fred Landeg said all 159,000 turkeys would be culled as part of measures to contain the outbreak. The virus was found in only one of the farm's 22 turkey sheds, he said.
Bernard Matthews PLC, Europe's largest turkey producer, confirmed it owned the affected farm about 130 miles northeast of London.
A newspaper claimed authorities had not been informed of illness in the turkeys for two days. The Sunday Telegraph newspaper reported that the first 71 birds died Tuesday, but veterinary authorities were not told of the outbreak until Thursday.
The newspaper quoted Conservative agriculture spokesman Jim Paice as saying the "delays and lack of discipline are totally unacceptable."
Bird flu has killed or prompted the culling of millions of birds worldwide since late 2003, when it began ravaging Asian poultry stocks. It has killed at least 164 people worldwide, but remains difficult for humans to catch.
Experts fear it could mutate into a form that spreads easily among people, potentially sparking a global pandemic. So far, most human cases have been traced to contact with sick birds.
The English outbreak is the first known instance of H5N1 in Britain since an infected wild swan was found in Scotland in March. Turkeys and chickens are more susceptible to H5N1 than wild birds, who can carry the virus over long distances without showing symptoms.
Veterinary authorities were enforcing a 2-mile exclusion zone and a 6.5-mile "low risk" surveillance zone around the infected farm. All poultry within the zones must be kept indoors, and poultry must be isolated from wild birds within an 800-square-mile restriction zone in eastern England. Events such as bird shows and pigeon racing were banned, DEFRA said.
The European Commission said EU food and animal health experts would discuss the outbreak on Tuesday and review British measures to contain the disease.
In France, Agriculture Minister Dominique Bussereau ordered the government food safety agency to evaluate the country's current risk level, a ministry statement said. France was hit a year ago by the deadly virus at a turkey farm in the southeast.
U.N. flu coordinator Dr. David Nabarro said such outbreaks are now a fact of life. He said experts had anticipated commercial flocks in Europe and elsewhere could be infected by migrating wild birds during the northern winter months.
"This virus is going to be in bird populations for years to come, and the way in which we'll deal with it is by implementing the well-rehearsed plan to stamp it out at source," he told British Broadcasting Corp. television. "We have to learn to accept that and not see it as a serious problem and just get on with normal poultry rearing and consumption."
Experts stressed the situation did not pose a public health threat, and that eating well-cooked poultry products posed no risk. However, close contact with sick birds, such as in slaughtering or plucking, could lead to the disease being transmitted.
"There is no need for immediate concern, but we do need to identify the source of the virus," said bird flu expert Colin Butter of the Institute of Animal Health. "If the virus has come from the wild bird population, we need to know which birds and how much of the population has been affected."
Last year, the H5N1 virus was discovered in countries in Africa, the Middle East, Central Asia and Europe. The World Health Organization has warned that a repeat is possible this year, encouraging countries to remain on high alert.
Copyright 2007 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
ABC PLANS 'BIRD FLU' THRILLER FOR MAY SWEEPS
The Glove Box™ solves a long-standing contamination problem caused by the normal retrieval and donning of gloves from a standard glove box. With its patented, free-standing dispenser (looking much like a small filing cabinet), users select from two gloves sizes, slip their hands through sealed openings into air-filled gloves, then hit a foot switch to release the gloves onto their hands. A significant benefit of the Glove Box™ is its unique design feature that permits the dispensing of un-powdered gloves that are increasingly the cause of both contamination and communicable health problems.
H5N1-Virus auf britischer Geflügelfarm
Behörden errichten Sicherheitszone
Auf einem britischen Geflügelhof ist der auch für Menschen gefährliche Vogelgrippe-Erreger H5N1 festgestellt worden. Die britische Regierung habe bereits Schutzmassnahmen in die Wege geleitet.
Dazu gehörten unter anderem Quarantänezonen um den Betrieb sowie das Verbot von Tierausstellungen, teilte die EU-Kommission mit.
Geflügelbauern unter Schock
«Alle Geflügelbauern sind vollkommen unter Schock, denn wir hatten nicht die leiseste Ahnung, dass der Erreger plötzlich in England auftaucht», sagte der Vorsitzende des britischen Geflügelzüchterverbandes Charles Bourns der Nachrichtenagentur Reuters.
2500 Tiere gestorben
Von den 160' 000 Truthähnen des betroffenen Betriebes im Osten Englands sind bislang 2500 Tiere gestorben. Allerdings ist der Ausbruch bisher nur auf einen der insgesamt 22 Ställe begrenzt. Bei dem Gut handelt es sich um den grössten Truthahn-Mastbetrieb Europas.
Stallpflicht für Geflügel
Der H5N1-Erreger wurde der Kommission zufolge bei Tests im EU-Referenzlabor in Weybridge nachgewiesen. Die britischen Behörden ordneten Stallpflicht für Geflügel im Umkreis von zehn Kilometern um die betroffene Farm an. Nach Angaben des britischen Landwirtschaftsministeriums sind dort keine Menschen erkrankt.
H5N1 auch in Japan und EU
In Japan gab das Landwirtschaftsministerium zudem den vierten H5N1-Ausbruch in dem Land in diesem Jahr bekannt. In der Europäischen Union wurde der erste H5N1-Fall in diesem Jahr vor eineinhalb Wochen bei Gänsen in Ungarn nachgewiesen.
An der Vogelgrippe-Variante H5N1 sind seit 2003 mindestens 270 Menschen erkrankt, 164 von ihnen starben - die meisten in Asien. 200 Millionen Vögel verendeten an der aggressiven Form der Vogelgrippe oder wurden vorsorglich getötet.
(sda/ap/hesa)
05.02.2007
Nachdem in Großbritannien der Erreger der Geflügelpest vom Typ H5N1 am Wochenende nachgewiesen worden war, nähert sich die Keulung der rund 160.000 Puten des betroffenen Betriebs dem Ende. Die BBC berichtet unter Berufung auf Behördenkreise, dass der gefundene Erreger dem ähnelt, der erst im Januar diesen Jahres in Ungarn nachgewiesen worden war. Neben den Schutzzonen mit einem Radius von drei und zehn Kilometern haben die Behörden zudem eine weitere Zone eingerichtet, die rund 2.100 Quadratkilometer umfasst. In dieser Zone muss Geflügel von Wildvögeln getrennt werden und der Transport von Geflügel ist nur unter Auflagen möglich. Auf dem betroffenen Putenmastbetrieb wurde das Virus vom Typ H5N1 bisher erst in einem der 22 Stallgebäude nachgewiesen. Um die Arbeiter zu schützen, die möglicherweise mit infizierten Tieren in Kontakt gekommen sind, wurden bisher 100 der 2.000 Mitarbeiter des Betriebs mit antiviralen Medikamenten versorgt
Related Quotes
PTSH Quote Chart Profile
LAS VEGAS--(BUSINESS WIRE)----PTS, Inc. PTSH · News · Profile , reported today that they have filed Form 10Q-SB for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 2006. Select highlights of the filing are as follows:
PTS, Inc. sales revenue for the period was $248,577 for the three months ended September 30, 2006 compared to no revenues for the prior comparative period in 2005. "This is a significant improvement for the Company and we expect to have extremely impressive revenue for 2007. Everyone from Disability Access Corporation is doing an excellent job," quoted Peter Chin, CEO of PTS, Inc.
Separately, the Board of Director announced that, in preparation of, and to determine the ratio of the DBAC (Pink Sheets) dividend to PTS, Inc. shareholders, the Company will request a NOBO list from ADP to determine the total number of shares outstanding, and the specific holders' names and share positions, so as to prepare the DBAC (Pink Sheets) dividend stock certificates for PTS, Inc.'s shareholders.
PTS, Inc. reminds shareholders that PTS, Inc.'s controlling interest of DBAC (Pink Sheets) will be 1,300,000,000 shares post split. The effective date for PTS, Inc.'s shareholders to receive the DBAC (Pink Sheets) dividend will be forthcoming in a subsequent press release to be issued shortly.
About Disability Access Corporation
Disability Access Corporation conducts facility inspections, policy reviews and program analyses in addition to a comprehensive continuum of other compliance services. More than 54 million people in the United States have a disability, a number equal to 20% of the population. The Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 requires all organizational entities, public or private, with more than 15 employees, to provide equal access for individuals with disabilities. It is estimated that there are more than seven million sites at risk across the United States. For more information about DAC, please visit: www.adaconsultants.com.
About PTS, Inc.
PTS, Inc.'s subsidiary, Glove Box Inc. (www.ptspi.com), owns the rights to the patented, revolutionary Glove Box(TM), the only product that offers contamination reduction through automated glove dispensing. The Glove Box(TM) system is a free-standing dispenser of disposable latex gloves, which is being marketed by PTS in the United States and Asia.
Safe Harbor Statement Regarding Forward-Looking Statements:
Except for historical information contained herein, the statements in this news release are forward-looking statements that involve risks and uncertainties and are made pursuant to the safe harbor provisions of the Private Securities Reform Act of 1995. Forward-looking statements involve known and unknown risks and uncertainties, which may cause the company's actual results in the future periods to differ materially from forecasted results.
Contact:
PTS, Inc.
Peter Chin, 702-327-7266
E-mail: psc3388@yahoo.com