BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**Before the**

**Federal Communications Commission**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

Nextel Communications, Inc. and )

Nextel Partners, Inc., )

> )

Complainants, )

> )

v\. ) File No. EB-02-MD-036

> )

David M. Allen and Allen Wireless Group, )

> )

Defendants. )

**ORDER**

**Adopted: January 21, 2003 Released: January 23, 2003**

By the Chief, Market Disputes Resolution Division, Enforcement Bureau:

1.  On November 18, 2002, Nextel Communications, Inc. and Nextel
    Partners, Inc. ("Nextel") filed with this Commission a formal
    complaint against David M. Allen and Allen Wireless Group ("Allen")
    pursuant to section 208 of the Communications Act of 1934, as
    amended (the "Act"), 47 U.S.C. § 208. The complaint alleged, *inter
    alia*, that Allen had refused to negotiate in good faith with Nextel
    for the relocation of Allen's "upper 200" channel 800 MHz
    facilities, in violation of section 90.699 of the Commission's
    rules, 47 C.F.R. § 90.699.

2.  On January 17, 2003, Nextel filed a Motion to Dismiss Complaint
    Without Prejudice ("Motion to Dismiss")[^1] which stated that the
    parties had entered into a settlement pursuant to an Asset Exchange
    Agreement under which Allen's "upper 200" 800 MHz licenses will be
    relocated in accordance with 47 CFR §90.699. The Motion to Dismiss
    further stated that counsel for Allen had reviewed the motion, and
    had consented to it on Allen's behalf.

3.  We are satisfied that dismissing the complaint will serve the public
    interest by promoting the private resolution of disputes and by
    eliminating the need for further litigation and the expenditure of
    further time and resources of the parties and this Commission.

4.  Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED, pursuant to sections 4(i), 4(j), and 208
    of the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. §§ 154(i),
    154(j), and 208, and the authority delegated in sections 0.111 and
    0.311 of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.111, 0.311, that the
    Motion To Dismiss the above-captioned complaint IS GRANTED.

5.  IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, pursuant to sections 4(i), 4(j), and 208 of
    the Communications Act of 1934, as amended, 47 U.S.C. §§ 154(i),
    154(j), and 208, and the authority delegated in sections 0.111 and
    0.311 of the Commission's rules, 47 C.F.R. §§ 0.111, 0.311, that
    Nextel's formal complaint against Allen IS DISMISSED WITHOUT
    PREJUDICE.

> FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION
>
> Alexander P. Starr
>
> Chief, Market Disputes Resolution Division
>
> Enforcement Bureau

[^1]: Motion to Dismiss Complaint Without Prejudice, *Nextel
    Communications, Inc. and Nextel Partners, Inc. v. David M. Allen and
    Allen Wireless Group*, File No. EB-02-MD-036 (filed Jan. 17, 2003).
**Chesapeake Bay Day - October 5, 2005**

![](media/image1.jpeg){width="4.1402777777777775in"
height="8.625in"}**DIRECTIONS**

United States Department of Agriculture, Beltsville Agricultural
Research Center

10300 Baltimore Avenue, Building 302, Log Lodge (Visitor's Center)

Beltsville, MD 20705**,** Telephone: 301-504-9403

***From the west:*** Northwest Washington, D.C. or Northern Virginia
coming from American Legion Bridge (across the Potomac River). Examples:
Silver Spring, Rockville, Bethesda, Kensington, West Alexandria,
Fairfax, or BARC-West (Beltsville)\
\
**Follow Beltway 495/I-95** to Exit 25A, Route 1, north to Beltsville.
Drive about 2 miles and turn right on Rt. 212 (Power Mill Road). Go over
bridge, cross thru light at Edmonston Rd. Into the Beltsville
Agricultural Research Center (BARC)-East. The ARS National Visitor
Center (Log Lodge, Building 302) is approximately 1.5 miles on right.

***From the south:*** Richmond, Virginia; Southern Maryland; East and
Southeast Washington, D.C. or Northern Virginia coming from Woodrow
Wilson Bridge (across the Potomac River). St. Mary\'s County, Upper
Marlboro, Forestville, Oxon Hill, Andrews Air Force Base.\
\
**Follow Beltway 495/I-95** to Exit 22 (Baltimore Washington Parkway)
north. Continue north several miles and look for signs to BARC (clearly
marked). At the end of the Exit ramp, turn left on Rt. 212 (Powder Mill
Rd.) and continue for 1.5 miles. The ARS National Visitor Center in on
the left (Log Lodge, Building 302).\
\
**Another route:\
Follow Beltway 495/I-95 n**orth to Exit 23 (Kenilworth Avenue) toward
Greenbelt. Follow Kenilworth 2 miles (it changes to Edmonston Rd.) and
turn right onto Powder Mill Rd. (Rt.212) at the light. This is the
entrance to BARC East. The ARS National Visitor Center is 1.5 miles on
right.\
\
***From the north:* Baltimore, Philadelphia, Delaware.\
\
Follow I-95 south** to the Baltimore Washington Parkway exit 52, Route
295 south toward BWI airport. The drive takes about 20 minutes from the
airport to the Beltsville Agricultural Research Center exit. Turn right
on Powder Mill Road (Rt. 212) and continue for 1.5 miles to the ARS
National Visitor Center (Building 302, Log Lodge) on the left.\
\
**Another route:\
Follow I-95** from Baltimore about 18 miles to exit 29 at Rt. 212
(Powder Mill Road). Drive east through 4 traffic lights to the
Beltsville Agricultural Research Center entrance. Continue on Powder
Mill Rd. for 1.5 miles and turn right to the ARS National Visitor Center
(Building 302, Log Lodge).
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+
| **Montreal 2006 -- Symposium on Microgrids**                          |
|                                                                       |
| **Transportation schedule (Departure)**                               |
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------+

Transportation (limited seats) to Mont-Tremblant Hotel is offered free
of charge as part of the symposium based on the following schedule.
(Please arrive 10 min. before the departure time)

+-----------+----------+--------------------------+--------------------+
| **Day**   | **Dep    | **Type / Location**      | **Emergency**      |
|           | arture** |                          |                    |
|           |          |                          | **Contact          |
|           | **Time** |                          | Numbers**          |
+-----------+----------+--------------------------+--------------------+
| Thursday  | 13:00    | Bus to Mont-Tremblant    | Farid:             |
|           |          | following the technical  | 514-823-1518       |
| June 22,  |          | tour                     |                    |
| 06        |          |                          |                    |
+-----------+----------+--------------------------+--------------------+
| Thursday  | 15:00    | Van from downtown        | Farid:             |
|           |          | Montreal (IEEE PES       | 514-823-1518       |
| June 22,  |          | location^1^, **Palais    |                    |
| 06        |          | des congrès )**          |                    |
+-----------+----------+--------------------------+--------------------+
| Thursday  | 15:30    | Van from Montreal Dorval | Farid:             |
|           |          | Airport                  | 514-823-1518       |
| June 22,  |          |                          |                    |
| 06        |          |                          |                    |
+-----------+----------+--------------------------+--------------------+
| Thursday  | 19:00    | Van from downtown        | Farid:             |
|           |          | Montreal (For location,  | 514-823-1518       |
| June 22,  |          | please call)             |                    |
| 06        |          |                          | Josef:             |
|           |          |                          | 514-917-2557       |
+-----------+----------+--------------------------+--------------------+
| Friday    | 6:30 am  | Van from downtown        | Farid:             |
|           |          | Montreal (For location,  | 514-823-1518       |
| June 23,  |          | please call)             |                    |
| 06        |          |                          | Josef:             |
|           |          |                          | 514-917-2557       |
+-----------+----------+--------------------------+--------------------+

1\. **Palais des congrès de Montréal (Visitor Bus Depot, Viger Avenue
entrances)**\
159, rue Saint-Antoine Ouest, Montréal (Québec) Canada
**[AGENDA]{.underline}**

**[CIRCULATORY SYSTEM DEVICES PANEL]{.underline}**

**November 20, 2003**

#######  

Hilton Gaithersburg Washington D.C./North, Grand Ballroom, 620 Perry
Parkway, Gaithersburg, MD.

**9:00 -- 5:00 PMA Discussion, Recommendations, and Voting**

**9:00 a.m. Call to Order Warren K. Laskey, M.D.**

**Acting Chairperson**

**9:05 -- 9:30 a.m. \*Open Public Session\***

**9:30 -- 11:00 a.m. Sponsor Presentation: Boston Scientific
Corporation**

> **P030025: Taxus Express2 Paclitaxel-Eluting Coronary Stent Systems**

**11:00 -- 11:15 a.m. Questions and Answers**

**11:15 -- 11:30 a.m. Break**

**11:30 -- 12:30 p.m. FDA Presentation**

**12:30 -- 12:45 p.m. Questions and Answers**

**12:45 p.m. Adjourn -- Break for Lunch**

**1:45 -- 2:45 p.m. Call to Order**

**2:45 -- 3:45 p.m. Open Committee Discussion Warren K. Laskey, M.D.**

**3:45 -- 4:00 p.m. Break**

**4:00 -- 5:00 p.m. \*Open Public Session\***

**FDA Comments**

**Sponsor Comments**

**Recommendations & Vote Warren K. Laskey, M.D.**

**5:00 p.m. Adjourn**

###### 

###### OPEN PUBLIC HEARINGS\*

**Interested persons may present data, information, or views, orally or
in writing, on issues pending before the committee.**

**Ms. Wood will present the speakers who have requested time for
presentation to the Panel. After the scheduled speakers have spoken, the
Chair may ask them to remain if the committee wishes to question them
further. Dr. Laskey will recognize unscheduled speakers as time
allows.**

**Note: Only the Chair and members of the Panel may question speakers
during the open public hearing.**
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="1.3333333333333333in"
height="0.4986111111111111in"}**[Conflict of Interest/Confidentiality
Agreement]{.smallcaps}**

In accordance with Laboratory policy, I agree not to make or influence
any decisions on behalf of Argonne National Laboratory if my personal
interests or the interests of anyone related to me in the matter may be
incompatible with the interests of the Laboratory or the Government.
Specifically, I agree that I will not:

a\) Negotiate or influence the letting of a subcontract or purchase
order with a company in which I or anyone related to me has an
employment relationship or significant financial interest; and

b\) Prepare an evaluation for the Laboratory or for the Government of
some aspect of the work of another organization with whom I or anyone
related to me has an employment interest, or which is a competitor of
any organization (other than Argonne National Laboratory) in which I or
anyone related to me has an employment relationship or significant
financial interest; and

c\) Enter into or influence the letting of contracts or purchase orders
with a company from which Argonne National Laboratory is likely to make
substantial purchases in which I or anyone related to me has an
employment relationship or significant financial interest.

I will promptly disclose any incompatibilities between my duties at
Argonne National Laboratory and my private interests or the private
interests of anyone related to me, and will refer all doubtful questions
to the Director of Office of the Chief Financial Officer (OCF).

I agree to review the proposals received based on the above RFP and
provide written comments to the best of my technical judgment. I certify
that:

a\) I will use information contained in the proposal for Argonne
National Laboratory (Argonne) evaluation purposes only and treat all
information provided in confidence.

b\) I will not photocopy or otherwise record information contained in
the subject proposal (for other than evaluation purposes).

c\) I will not discuss the proposal outside of the evaluation
proceedings with anyone, including the originator of the proposal,
without prior written approval of the Argonne contracting officer.

d\) I will use best efforts to handle proposals to prevent inadvertent
access by others outside the evaluation team and Argonne employees who
have a need to know.

I will refer any questions regarding this Confidentiality Statement to
the cognizant Buyer/Contract Specialist.

Name (type)

(Signature)

Title

Date
**2002 - 2006 Administrator\'s Awards Comparison**

  ------------------ ------------------ ------------------ ------------------ --------------
  **2002**           **2003**           **2004**           **2005**           **2006**

  63 nominations     65 nominations     62 nominations     58 nominations     44 nominations
  submitted to NIAB  submitted to NIAB  submitted to NIAB  submitted to NIAB  submitted to
                                                                              NIAB

  52 nominations     55 nominations     57 nominations     45 nominations     
  were automatically were automatically were automatically were automatically 
  approved by NIAB   approved by NIAB   approved by NIAB   approved by NIAB   

  1 nomination was   2 nominations were 3 nominations were 1 nomination was   
  automatically      automatically      automatically      automatically      
  disapproved by     disapproved by     disapproved by     disapproved by     
  NIAB               NIAB               NIAB               NIAB               

  10 nominations     8 nominations fell 2 nominations fell 12 nominations     
  fell into the grey into the grey area into the grey area fell into the grey 
  area                                                     area               

  3 of the 10 grey   6 of the 8 grey    all of the grey    8 of the 12 grey   
  area nominations   area nominations   area nominations   area nominations   
  were ultimately    were ultimately    were ultimately    were ultimately    
  approved           approved           approved           approved           

  125 NOAA employees 171 NOAA employees 161 NOAA employees 173 NOAA employees 
  received           received           received           received           
  Administrator\'s   Administrator\'s   Administrator\'s   Administrator\'s   
  Awards             Awards             Awards             Awards             
  ------------------ ------------------ ------------------ ------------------ --------------
LABOR DEPARTMENT SUES MINN. LANDSCAPER TO RECOVER 401(K) ASSETS

**KANSAS CITY**---The U. S. Department of Labor sued British Landscapes,
Ltd. of Roseville, Minn. and Charles M. Glossop, trustee of the British
Landscapes, Ltd. 401(k) Plan, to recover \$3,850.51 in employee
contributions and interest resulting from their failure to remit
employee contributions to the plan.

"This action reaffirms our commitment to protect the hard-earned
benefits promised by employers," said Gregory P. Egan, Director of the
Kansas City Regional Office of the Pension and Welfare Benefits
Administration (PWBA).

British Landscapes and Glossop allegedly violated the Employee
Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA) when they failed to deposit all
employee contributions owed to the plan from Jan. 28, 2000 to Sept. 15,
2000. According to the suit, the defendants failed to remit to the plan
\$14,298.78 in voluntary salary reduction contributions withheld from
employees' wages. On Dec. 19, 2001, Glossop forwarded \$11,019.48 to the
plan's third party administrator as partial payment of the amounts due.
The defendants also failed to obtain a fidelity bond as required by
ERISA.

The suit seeks a court order to require the defendants to restore
withheld employee contributions to the plan plus interest and to
disgorge any profits resulting from the alleged violations. The suit
also seeks to permanently bar him from serving as a fiduciary to any
plan governed by ERISA.

Egan noted that employers with similar problems, who are not yet the
subject of an investigation by PWBA, may be eligible to participate in
the department's Voluntary Fiduciary Correction Program (VFCP).
Participation in the VFCP requires employers to make workers whole but
allows them to avoid government excise taxes.

"The VFCP program gives plan sponsors a way to come into compliance with
ERISA by restoring workers' benefits while avoiding an investigation by
the government, said Egan. It protects workers' health and retirement
benefits and allows us to focus our resources on those who seek to avoid
compliance."

This suit, filed in federal district court in Minneapolis, Minn. on June
27, 2002, resulted from an investigation conducted by PWBA's Kansas City
Regional Office. Employers and workers can contact the regional office
at (816) 426-5131 or PWBA's toll free number, **1-866-275-7922**, for
help with any problems relating to private-sector pension and health
plans.

\###

(Chao v. British Landscapes, Ltd.)

Civil Action No. 02-1380-MJD/JGL
**NAS 9-97135**

**Modification No. 48**

**Page 2 of 2**

To implement the above, the following actions are taken:

1\. Paragraph 22, [Contract Funding (June 1990)]{.underline} is deleted
in its entirety and replaced with the following:

"22. CONTRACT FUNDING (JUNE 1990)

For purposes of payment of cost, and in accordance with the Limitation
of Funds clause,

the total amount allotted by the Government to this contract is
\$4,981,970.68. This

allotment is for accomplishment of the work as set forth in the
Statement of Work and

covers the following period: April 4, 1999 -- October 4, 2002.

2\. Funding Recapitulation (shown for administrative purposes)

Prior Funding Total Funding

[Mod 47]{.underline} [This Mod]{.underline} [Mod 48]{.underline}

\$4,719,346.53 \$262,624.15 \$4,981,970.68

3\. Accounting and Appropriation Data

[PR]{.underline} [Accounting Code]{.underline} [Amount]{.underline}

02156LA1 (Y) 283-10-LA01-VD-LF2529-LF11 \$37,624.15

PY02 FS54

01317OA5A (Y) 575-83-14-14-5A-OA-2550-OA11 \$225,000.00

PY02 FS52 802/30111
Contact: Cameron
Hardy                                                        Monday,
July 9, 2007

\(202\) 224-6441 or (202) 557-4237

**Barrasso Accepting Military Academy Nomination Applications**

WASHINGTON - U.S. Senator John Barrasso (R-Wyo.) today announced that he
is accepting applications for appointments to the U.S. military service
academies for the 2008 school year. Senator Barrasso nominates up to ten
people, annually, to compete for each vacancy at four of the service
academies.

"Nominating some of Wyoming's best and brightest students to our
nation's military academies is one of the greatest privileges I have as
a U.S. Senator," Barrasso said. "I strongly encourage all those students
who are interested to apply."

Young men and women interested in U.S. service academies apply to
members of Congress for nominations. Those nominated are screened by
academy officials, and students with the best scholastic and personal
credentials are selected for admission.

The nominations are based on:

-   Wyoming resident, 17-22 years of age

-   Receipt of application form and all required information

-   High school grades through at least the end of junior year

-   Results of Scholastic Assessment Test (SAT-I) or American College
    Testing (ACT) scores

-   Evaluation of leadership based on extracurricular activities,
    offices held, awards etc.

-   Letters of reference from principal and two instructors

Following a nomination, final selection and appointment is made by each
service academy based on: character, scholarship, leadership, physical
aptitude, medical fitness, goals and motivation, and suitability for a
military career.\
\
Those who are interested in obtaining a complete application packet,
please contact Travis Deti in Senator Barrasso\'s Cheyenne office at:\
\
2120 Capitol Avenue, Suite 2013\
Cheyenne, Wyoming 82001\
(307) 772-2451
**National Irrigation Water Quality Program**\
U.S. Department of the Interior

Environmental Contaminants Monitoring at Units of the Klamath Basin
National Wildlife Refuge Complex: A Pilot Study

James J. Coyle, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service\
Jewel Bennett, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service\
Tom Maurer, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service\
Steve Schwarzbach, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

ABSTRACT

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) manages six National
Wildlife Refuges (NWR) in the Klamath Basin (Clear Lake, Lower Klamath,
Upper Klamath, Klamath Forest, Bear Valley, and Tule Lake). The six
refuges (three in Oregon and three in California) encompass about
182,000 acres and constitute the Klamath Basin NWR Complex. Service and
non-Service lands in the basin provide principal resting and resident
habitat for about 75 percent of the Pacific Flyway waterfowl population.
Habitat in the basin has been degraded by intensive irrigated
agriculture. In a pilot project designed to evaluate the feasibility and
applicability of methodology proposed for incorporation into the
Service\'s Biomonitoring of Environmental Status and Trends (BEST)
Program, we applied a standardized approach described in the Service\'s
\"Biomonitoring Operations Manual\" (Manual) to Tule Lake NWR. The
approach is designed to identify contaminant types, sources, and
pathways that may affect organisms\' health or habitat quality. We used
four biomonitoring techniques to evaluate seven sites in Tule Lake and
two nearby reference sites. Aquatic toxicity at the sites was evaluated
with fathead minnow (Pimephales promelas) and Daphnia toxicity tests.
Sediment toxicity was evaluated with whole-sediment exposures of midge
(Chironomus riparius) larvae. Acetylcholinesterase activity was
evaluated in local snail populations, and qualitative benthic community
sampling was performed at the test sites. The results of the
biomonitoring techniques will be presented along with an evaluation of
the approach described in the Manual.
ENDOCRINOLOGIC AND METABOLIC DRUGS ADVISORY COMMITTEE

**CENTER FOR DRUG EVALUATION AND RESEARCH**

**[CHAIRMAN]{.underline}**

Glenn Braunstein, M.D. 6/30/04

Director, Department of Medicine

Cedars-Sinai Medical Center

8700 Beverly Blvd., Plaza Level, B118

Los Angeles, California 90048

**[EXECUTIVE SECRETARY (ACTING)]{.underline}**

Karen M. Templeton-Somers, Ph.D.

Advisors and Consultants Staff HFD-21

Center for Drug Evaluation and Research

Food and Drug Administration

5600 Fishers Lane

Rockville, Maryland 20857

301/827-7001 FAX 301/827-6776

somersk@cder.fda.gov

# MEMBERS

Marie C. Gelato, M.D., Ph.D. 6/30/03

Professor of Medicine

Department of Medicine, Division of Endocrinology

SUNY at Stonybrook, Health Science Center

Building T-15, Room 060

Stony Brook, New York 11794-8154

Deborah Grady, M.D., M.P.H. 6/30/03

Professor of Medicine and Epidemiology

Department of Epidemiology

University of California at San Francisco

74 New Montgomery Street, Suite 600

San Francisco, California 94105

William V. Tamborlane, M.D. 6/30/03

Professor of Pediatrics

Department of Pediatrics

Yale University School of Medicine

333 Cedar Street

New Haven, Connecticut 06510-8064

Lynne L. Levitsky, M.D. 6/30/04

Associate Professor of Pediatrics

Harvard University School of Medicine

Chief, Pediatric Endocrinology Unit

Massachusetts General Hospital

55 Fruit Street, BHX 410

Boston, Massachusetts 02114

## 

## [Consumer Representative]{.underline}

Nancy Worcester, Ph.D. 6/30/05

Co-ordinator

Wisconsin Domestic Violence Training Project

Department of Women\'s Studies and Continuing Studies

University of Wisconsin - Madison

313 Lowell Center, 610 Langdon Street

Madison, Wisconsin 53703
**DA 04-3495**

**November 4, 2004**

**ELECTRONIC MAILBOX ESTABLISHED FOR FCC FORM 381**

The Media Bureau hereby announces that it has established an electronic
mailbox for use by TV station licensees and permittees that wish to
submit correspondence in conjunction with FCC Form 381. Form 381 must be
filed with the FCC no later than November 5, 2004. FCC Form 381 is to be
used by full power TV broadcast licensees and permittees participating
in the digital television channel election process to provide and
certify the technical information that will be used to evaluate
elections made during the channel election process.

The electronic mailbox address is <form381@fcc.gov>. If TV station
licensees wish to file by U.S. mail, please address correspondence to:
Federal Communications Commission, Media Bureau, Attn: Form 381
correspondence, Washington, DC 20554.

Any correspondence filed in conjunction with the Form 381 will
[not]{.underline} affect a station's service area that will be protected
during the channel election process. That service area will be
determined solely by reference to the certification in the Form 381
itself. Thus, when the Media Bureau issues a Public Notice after
November 5, 2004 announcing a revised Table of Station Assignment and
Service Information based on the Form 381 filings, any correspondence
filed will not be reflected in that Table. In addition, any
correspondence submitted will not necessarily excuse or affect the legal
force and effect of the certifications made in Form 381. Nevertheless,
in the exceptional case that a licensee or permittee wishes to describe
special circumstances surrounding their Form 381 certifications, this
provides a mechanism to do so.

For additional information, contact Nai Tam of the Video Services
Division, Media Bureau, at (202) 418-1600 or <nai.tam@fcc.gov> or Kim
Matthews of the Policy Division, Media Bureau, at (202) 418-2120. TTY:
(202) 418-7172.

\--FCC\--
**EXHIBIT F TO SC LBR 4003-2**

UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT

FOR THE DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA

+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+
| IN RE:                            | CASE NO:                          |
|                                   |                                   |
| DEBTOR(S)                         | CHAPTER:                          |
|                                   |                                   |
|                                   | #                                 |
|                                   |  ORDER AVOIDING NONPURCHASE-MONEY |
|                                   | , NONPOSSESSORY SECURITY INTEREST |
|                                   |                                   |
|                                   | # (11 U.S.C. § 522(F)(1)(B))[^1]  |
+-----------------------------------+-----------------------------------+

     Before the Court is the motion of the debtor to avoid the security
interest held by the following creditor:

[Name and Address of Creditor]{.underline}                    [Type of
Property/Date of Security Agreement]{.underline}

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

     The Court finds that the security interest of the above-named
creditor is nonpurchase-money and nonpossessory in nature and impairs an
exemption to which the debtor would otherwise be entitled under 11
U.S.C. § 522(b) and Chapter 41 of Title 15, Code of Laws of South
Carolina, 1976 (as amended).  The security interest should therefore be
avoided pursuant to 11 U.S.C. § 522(f)(1)(B).

     Therefore, IT IS ORDERED that the nonpossessory, nonpurchase-money
security interest held by the above-named creditor be, and hereby is,
avoided.

                                   
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\
                                    UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY JUDGE

Date: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, South Carolina

[^1]: This form is for use only in chapter 7, chapter 11 and chapter 12
    cases.
**DA 07-4360**

**Released: October 26, 2007**

**[CERTIFIED MAIL -- RETURN RECEIPT REQUESTED]{.underline}**

WPGH Licensee, LLC

WPGH-TV

c/o Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman, LLP

2300 N Street, N.W.

Washington, D.C. 20037-1128

Re: WPGH Licensee, LLC

WPGH-TV, Pittsburgh, PA

Facility ID No. 73875

File No. BRCT-20070329AAM

Dear Licensee:

This letter refers to your license renewal application for station
WPGH-TV, Pittsburgh, PA.

In the Children's Television Act of 1990, Pub. L. No. 101-437, 104 Stat.
996-1000, *codified at* 47 U.S.C. Sections 303a, 303b and 394, Congress
directed the Commission to adopt rules, *inter alia,* limiting the
number of minutes of commercial matter that television stations may air
during children's programming, and to consider in its review of
television license renewals the extent to which the licensee has
complied with such commercial limits. Pursuant to this statutory
mandate, the Commission adopted Section 73.670 of its Rules (the
"Rules"), 47 C.F.R. § 73.670, which limits the amount of commercial
matter which may be aired during children's programming to 10.5 minutes
per hour on weekends and 12 minutes per hour on weekdays. *Children's
Television Programming*, 6 FCC Rcd 2111, 2118, *recon. granted in part,*
6 FCC Rcd 5093, 5098 (1991). The commercial limitations became effective
on January 1, 1992. *Children's Television Programming,* 6 FCC Rcd 5529,
5530 (1991).

On March 29, 2007, you filed the above-referenced license renewal
application for station WPGH-TV. In response to Section IV, Question 5
of that application, you certify that, during the previous license term,
station WPGH-TV failed to comply with the limitations on commercial
matter in children's programming specified in Section 73.670 of the
Commission's Rules. In Exhibit 19, you indicate that station WPGH-TV
exceeded the children's television commercial limits by one minute on
February 28, 2001. You attribute this overage to human error.

It appears from the information before us that the overage in question
was a *de minimis* violation of the children's television commercial
limits. Such violation of Section 73.670 of the Rules does not warrant
further consideration in connection with WPGH-TV's renewal application.

Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED that, a copy of this Letter shall be sent by
First Class and Certified Mail, Return Receipt Requested to WPGH
Licensee, LLC at the address listed above, and to Kathryn Schmeltzer,
Esquire, Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman, LLP, 2300 N Street, N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20037-1128.

> Sincerely,
>
> Barbara A. Kreisman
>
> Chief, Video Division
>
> Media Bureau
# Child Cares, Septic Systems and Public Health: Executive Summary

Lisa A. Carpenter, M.B.A., REHS

Septic systems serving home child cares are at a high risk of failing,
thereby creating an eminent public health hazard. The Partners in Child
Care (PiCC) staff of the Snohomish Health District (SHD) in Everett,
Washington developed a project designed to minimize raw sewage exposure
to children enrolled in home child cares. In addition to better
protecting local child care children from the health hazards of raw
sewage exposure, the project also delivers an established foundation for
statewide consistency in how local public health departments and the
state child care licensing agency may manage child cares served by
septic systems.

There are approximately 1,000 licensed child cares in Snohomish County
caring for about 17,000 children. Of these licensed child cares, roughly
220 are home child cares served by septic systems. The PiCC staff
identified that most of these septic systems were either failing, near
failing, or positioned to fail within the next several years due to lack
of proper system maintenance and insufficient education of the
homeowner. The PiCC staff believed that if they could devise a method to
identify and track these systems, then provide septic system education
and consultation to the homeowners, the number of system failures would
be reduced. Likewise, the number of people exposed to raw sewage at the
home child cares would be decreased.

In 2005, the PiCC staff developed an identification, tracking,
education, and consultation project focused on home child cares served
by septic systems. The project began to progressively minimize the
septic failures of local home child cares. It also provided positive
communication and education for care providers to minimize future
failures. Additionally, and just as significant, the project established
communication between the Washington State Department of Health, the
Washington State Division of Child Care and Early Learning, and local
health jurisdictions aspiring to begin work on this public health issue.
PREFACE

The Earth Observing-1 (EO-1) mission, as part of the New Millennium
Program (NMP), developed and validated a number of instrument and
spacecraft bus breakthrough technologies designed to enable the
development of future earth imaging observatories that will have a
significant increase in performance while also having reduced cost and
mass. More specifically, EO-1 has validated a multispectral instrument
that is a significant improvement over the Landsat 7 ETM+ instrument;
has validated a hyperspectral land imaging instrument and the unique
science that can be performed with hyperspectral data; and has validated
the ability of a low-spatial/high-spectral resolution imager that can
correct systematic errors in the apparent surface reflectances caused by
atmospheric effects, primarily water vapor. The breakthrough spacecraft
bus technologies that were validated have been made available for future
missions. This document describes the Baseline Mission; advanced
instrument and spacecraft bus technologies; how the technology and
science objectives were validated and the validation results; what
lessons were learned; mission "Firsts"; overall mission conclusions;
technology transfer and infusion opportunities made available; and an
extensive list of publications, presentations, and articles spawned by
the mission. In addition, a very important post-baseline Extended
Mission phase is described that documents expanded public access to EO-1
image data and the transformation of the mission into an advanced
development sensor web and testbed activity.

Questions and comments related to this document should be directed to:

Joseph Young

EO-1 Technology Transfer Manager

EO-1 Mission Office

NASA Goddard Space Flight Center

Greenbelt, MD 20771

Phone: 301-286-8146

Fax: 301-286-1736

E-Mail: joseph.p.young.1@gsfc.nasa.gov
NY A86738

September 10, 1996

CLA-2-95:RR:NC:FC: 225 A86738

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 9503.90.0030

Mr. David A. Eisen

Siegel, Mandell & Davidson, P.C.

One Astor Plaza

1515 Broadway 43rd Floor

New York, N.Y. 10036-8901

RE: The tariff classification of a fabric book and a soft toy car from
China and Taiwan

Dear Mr. Eisen:

In your letter dated August 16, 1996 you requested a tariff
classification ruling on behalf of your client Avon Products, Inc.

Submitted with your inquiry were two samples. The first item is called
\"Baby\'s First Book\". The item is composed of four lightly padded
textile pages that are stitched together on one side to form a book.
Having no text content, the book is printed with pictures and activities
for young children. A stuffed, 3 1/2 inch, felt bear is inserted in a
pocket on the cover. The bear is removable for play with the book. Short
pieces of fabric cord are sewn to several pages within the book.
Attached to the ends of the cords are cut felt shapes representing items
such as fruits, vegetables, squares, etc. These forms are used in
conjunction with illustrations in the book. Different fabrics are used
to encourage tactile awareness and a squeaker is incorporated inside one
of the pages.

The toy vehicle known as \"Baby\'s First Car\" consists of a foam piece
cut in the shape of a car with plastic rolling wheels. The foam is
covered by a silk screen printed cloth which depicts the features of a
bear figure driving a vehicle. A squeaker device is located within the
toy. Your samples are being returned as requested.

The applicable subheading for the \"Baby\'s First Car\" and \"Baby\'s
First Book\" will be 9503.90.0030, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the
United States (HTS), which provides for other toys (except models), not
having a spring mechanism. The rate of duty will be free.

This ruling is being issued under the provisions of Part 177 of the
Customs Regulations (19 C.F.R. 177).

A copy of the ruling or the control number indicated above should be
provided with the entry documents filed at the time this merchandise is
imported. If you have any questions regarding the ruling, contact
National Import Specialist Alice J. Wong at 212-466-5538.

Sincerely,

Roger J. Silvestri

Director,

National Commodity

Specialist Division
**MODELING AND ANALYSIS OF A LUNAR SPACE REACTOR WITH THE COMPUTER CODE
RELAP5-3D/ATHENA**

**Juan J. Carbajo and A. Lou Qualls**

**Nuclear Science and Technology Division**

**Oak Ridge National Laboratory**

**P.O.Box 2008, MS-6167**

**Oak Ridge , TN 37831-6167**

The transient analysis 3-dimensional (3-D) computer code
RELAP5-3D/ATHENA has been employed to model and analyze a space reactor
of 180 kW(thermal), 40 kW (net, electrical) with eight Stirling engines
(SEs). Each SE will generate over 6 kWe; the excess power will be needed
for the pumps and other power management devices. The reactor will be
cooled by NaK (a eutectic mixture of sodium and potassium which is
liquid at ambient temperature). This space reactor is intended to be
deployed over the surface of the Moon or Mars. The reactor operating
life will be 8 to 10 years.

The RELAP5-3D/ATHENA code is being developed and maintained by Idaho
National Laboratory. The code can employ a variety of coolants in
addition to water, the original coolant employed with early versions of
the code. The code can also use 3-D volumes and 3-D junctions, thus
allowing for more realistic representation of complex geometries. A
combination of 3-D and 1-D volumes is employed in this study.

The space reactor model consists of a primary loop and two secondary
loops connected by two heat exchangers (HXs). Each secondary loop
provides heat to four SEs. The primary loop includes the nuclear reactor
with the lower and upper plena, the core with 85 fuel pins, and two
vertical heat exchangers (HX). The maximum coolant temperature of the
primary loop is 900 K. The secondary loops also employ NaK as a coolant
at a maximum temperature of 877 K. The SEs heads are at a temperature of
800 K and the cold sinks are at a temperature of \~400 K. Two radiators
will be employed to remove heat from the SEs. The SE HXs surrounding the
SE heads are of annular design and have been modeled using 3-D volumes.
These 3-D models have been used to improve the HX design by optimizing
the flows of coolant and maximizing the heat transferred to the SE
heads. The transients analyzed include failure of one or more Stirling
engines, trip of the reactor pump, and trips of the secondary loop pumps
feeding the HXs of the Stirling engines. Loss of one radiator sink has
also been simulated. The effects of reduced gravity on the transients
have also been investigated.

The transients studied have been used to demonstrate the safety and the
operability of the system. The results of the transients will be used to
evaluate which transients the system can survive without damage and can
continue operating at nominal or reduced power levels for the intended
life time of the reactor.
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.489583333333333in"
height="1.0520833333333333in"}

# 

# Legislative Bulletin....................................................December 18, 2005

**Contents:**

> **H.Res. 633 ---** Honoring Helen Sewell on the occasion of her
> retirement from the House of Representatives and expressing the
> gratitude of the House for her many years of service

**H.Res. 633 - Honoring Helen Sewell on the occasion of her retirement
from the House of Representatives and expressing the gratitude of the
House for her many years of service --- *as introduced* (Weldon, R-PA)**

**[Order of Business]{.underline}**: The resolution is scheduled to be
considered on Sunday, December 18^th^, under a motion to suspend the
rules and pass the resolution.

**[Summary]{.underline}**: H.Res. 633 resolves that the House of
Representatives "honors Helen Sewell on the occasion of her retirement
and expresses its gratitude for her many years of service."

**[Additional Information]{.underline}:** According to the resolution,
Helen Sewell is the proprietor of the concession stand in the Republican
Cloak Room of the House of Representatives, and she has "become a House
institution in the minds and hearts of House Members." Sewell began
working at the concession counter as a teenage in the 1930's, following
in her father's footsteps, who began working in the Cloak Room 87 years
ago. Sewell has witnessed the many historical events during her time
working in the Capitol, including the attack by Puerto Rican
nationalists on March 1, 1954, and over the years, she has established
relationships with many Presidents including Ford, Nixon, and George
H.W. Bush. She received the 1983 John W. McCormick Award of Excellence
for her service to Congress. Sewell has announced she will official
retire from the House of Representatives on December 31, 2005.

**[Committee Action]{.underline}**: On December 17, 2005, the bill was
introduced and referred to the Committee on House Administration, which
took no official action.

**[Cost to Taxpayers]{.underline}**: The resolution authorizes no
expenditure.

**[Does the Bill Expand the Size and Scope of the Federal
Government?]{.underline}**: No.

**[Does the Bill Contain Any New State-Government, Local-Government, or
Private-Sector Mandates?]{.underline}**: No.

**[RSC Staff Contact]{.underline}**: Joelle Cannon;
<joelle.cannon@mail.house.gov>, (202) 226-9717

**\###**
Nitric Oxide: Magic Bullet or Environmental Toxicant

**Jawaharlal M. Patel, Ph.D.**

Career Research Scientist\
Research Service\
North Florida/South Georgia Veterans Health System

Our laboratory is studying the biochemical and molecular mechanisms that
underlie chemically induced injury to the lung. Current investigations
are focused on examining the mechanisms involved in lung injury
associated with environmental pollutants, including oxides of nitrogen
such as nitrogen dioxide and nitric oxide, as well as acrolein. Nitric
oxide is also produced by lung cells and plays a critical role in
maintaining lung function. Similarly, acrolein is a toxic reactive
metabolite of the anti-cancer medication cytoxan (cyclophosphamide),
which has been associated with considerable organ-specific toxicity
including lung injury. To examine the mechanisms of cellular injury and
repair, we use an in vitro pulmonary endothelial cell culture model.
Work done during the past several years in our laboratory has clearly
demonstrated that the outer membrane, i.e., the plasma membrane, of lung
endothelial cells is a critical, early target in a variety of
environmental lung injuries. Alterations in a number of plasma
membrane-dependent functions including transport of substances into the
cell, binding to the plasma membrane leading to the transmission of
signals into the cell, and interaction between enzymes on the surface of
the cell and substances in the blood are occurring in cells injured by
environmental oxidants. Recently, we initiated a study designed to
determine whether and how nitric oxide affects its own production by
lung endothelial cells.
# ACCESS ROAD

## PRACTICE INTRODUCTION

**USDA, Natural Resources Conservation Service―Practice Code 560**

![](media/image1.jpeg){width="5.90625in" height="3.4493055555555556in"}

### ACCESS ROAD

Access roads are travelways for equipment and vehicles constructed as
part of a conservation plan.

### PRACTICE INFORMATION

Access roads are installed to provide a fixed route for vehicular travel
for resource management activities while protecting the soil, water,
air, fish, wildlife and other adjacent natural resources. Access roads
range from seasonal-use roads designed for low speed and rough driving
conditions to all-weather roads heavily used by the public and designed
with safety as a high priority.

Access roads are designed to serve the enterprise or planned use with
the expected vehicular or equipment traffic. The type of vehicle or
equipment, speed, loads, soil, climatic, and other conditions under
which vehicles and equipment are expected to operate must be considered.
Planned work must also comply with all Federal, State, and local laws
and regulations. Where public use is anticipated, roads must be designed
to meet applicable Federal, State and local criteria.

### COMMON ASSOCIATED PRACTICES

Access Road is applied as part of Conservation Management Systems on
various land uses, including headquarters areas, cropland, pasture, and
forestland. The practices associated with access roads will vary by land
use, but may include Stream Crossings (578), Critical Area Planting
(342), Fish Passage (396), and various practices associated with runoff
and erosion control.

For further information, refer to the practice standard in the local
Field Office Technical Guide and associated job sheet.
EgyptSun.com - Egypt Search Engine (http://www.egyptsun.com/)

It provides free e-mail services to the inter net community.

Egypt Population Research Center (EGYPOP) (http://404.cjb.net/)

Cooperating institutions that support population research and studies in
Egypt.

Gallery of Art of the Muslim World (http://www.super/uminal.com/)

Featuring examples from Iran, Syria, Egypt, Morocco, Turkey, Indonesia,
India.

Lifestyle Opportunity Organization
(http://www.lifestyleopportunity.org/index)

Searchable by country and subject, the site offers access to many
interesting sites.

1956: The Suez Canal Adventure
(http://www.megastories.com/mideast/wars/1956.htm)

It provides background on the Middle East conflict. From Mega stories.