71.   The education grants are substantial, about two-thirds of what secondary students would receive for full-time work.

72.   The pattern continues for two years, at which time students will receive associate degrees and full-time jobs at their sponsors.

73.   The state Supreme Court ruled in July that Hartford students were not receiving an adequate education and that the state had to take steps to remedy the situation.

74.   The students received a standing ovation.

75.   The students received zeroes and faced failing the semester.

76.   The students may in fact receive warmer receptions from the nongame world.

77.   The students would receive academic credit for their work.

78.   The students receive shamefully low math and reading scores on mandatory state exams.

79.   These days, students can even receive payments for getting friends to sign up for cards.

80.   Under the three-year agreement, students will receive discounted fares, while Student Advantage takes home commissions.