BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
[University-Furnished Government Property]{.underline}

The items of Government-owned property listed below are furnished to the
Subcontractor for use in performing this subcontract. The Subcontractor
shall administer and account for the property in accordance with the
Property clause of the General Provisions of this subcontract. Upon
completion of the work under this subcontract, the Subcontractor shall
make disposition of the property in accordance with instructions issued
by the Contract Administrator.

Property Serial Laboratory

[Nomenclature]{.underline} [Manufacturer]{.underline}
[Number]{.underline} [Property Number]{.underline}
[Quantity]{.underline}
![](media/image1.png){width="0.55in" height="0.7027777777777777in"}

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Incident Information Office

June 29, 2003 605 574-3149

# **Media Access to Fireworks Preparations**

**Monday, June 30 at 6:00 a.m.**

## Fireworks flown to top of Mount Rushmore

An experienced Helitack crew, pilot and helicopter from Yellowstone
National Park will be hauling several loads of fireworks to the top of
Mount Rushmore as preparations get under way for Thursday night's
spectacular display.

Members of the media will be allowed into a safe area near the staging
area to photograph the operation. Some of the people involved including
members of the Helitack crew may be available for interviews.

Call the Incident Command Post at 605-574-3149 by 6:00 p.m. today (or
Information Officer Al Nash on his cell phone 202-329-9151 between 6:00
p.m. and 9:00 p.m. tonight) for location information.

Sorry, but we can't provide media flights on the helicopter or access to
the top of Mount Rushmore during this operation due to safety concerns.

**Tuesday, July 1 at 9:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m.**

## Trip to top of Mount Rushmore

Representatives of Zambelli Fireworks will be working on top of Mount
Rushmore finalizing placement of fireworks for Thursday night's display.
Chief Ranger Mike Pflaum will lead two separate hikes to the top of the
mountain to allow the media to photograph these preparations.

Media representatives are encouraged to call the Incident Command Post
at 605-574-3149 in advance to reserve space on the hikes. Meet at the
parking lot in front of the NPS Offices near Grandview Terrace. Sturdy
hiking boots, water, a hat and sunscreen are recommended.

\- - - -

This and future Media Advisories and News Releases regarding the
Independence Day Celebration at Mount Rushmore National Memorial are
available online on the "News Room" page of the NPS Central Incident
Management Team web site at www.nps.gov/fire/allrisk.

**- NPS -**
# ![](media/image1.png){width="2.7083333333333335in" height="0.7361111111111112in"}

![](media/image3.jpeg){width="7.5in" height="0.875in"}

#  

##### 

##### LETTER FROM THE EDITOR

> *Dear Environmental Colleague,*
>
> ![](media/image4.png){width="2.45in" height="1.5729166666666667in"}

*Sincerely, **Don Cote***

> Environment Technical Service Team (TST) Leader &
>
> *Editor--in-Chief*

*Phone: (720) 963-3210*

*E-mail: Don.Cote@fhwa.dot.gov*

*Editorial Board Members:*

> ***David Grachen**, **Brian Smith**,* and ***David Sullivan***

FHWA Resource Center

> ***Aung Gye***, Office of Project Development & Environmental Review,
> FHWA HQ
>
> ![](media/image5.jpeg){width="1.4756944444444444in"
> height="1.1597222222222223in"}![](media/image6.jpeg){width="1.1194444444444445in"
> height="1.7138888888888888in"}![](media/image7.jpeg){width="0.8701388888888889in"
> height="1.7666666666666666in"}
>
> ![](media/image8.jpeg){width="1.229861111111111in"
> height="1.7472222222222222in"}![](media/image9.jpeg){width="1.0583333333333333in"
> height="1.84375in"}![](media/image10.jpeg){width="0.9590277777777778in"
> height="1.6569444444444446in"}

![](media/image11.jpeg){width="1.0986111111111112in"
height="1.85625in"}![](media/image12.jpeg){width="1.0590277777777777in"
height="1.70625in"}![](media/image13.jpeg){width="0.8097222222222222in"
height="1.7493055555555554in"}![](media/image14.jpeg){width="1.0395833333333333in"
height="1.6458333333333333in"}

![](media/image15.wmf){width="3.438888888888889in"
height="1.6298611111111112in"}

![](media/image16.png){width="2.3333333333333335in" height="1.125in"}
**PUBLIC NOTICE**![](media/image1.png){width="0.6541666666666667in"
height="0.6604166666666667in"}

**Federal Communications Commission**

**445 12th St., S.W.**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

**DA 03-2933**

#  September 24, 2003

## WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATONS BUREAU ACTION

**NEW ENGLAND (REGION 19) 700 MHz PUBLIC SAFETY**

**PLANNING COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES PLANNING MEETING**

The New England (Region 19) 700 MHz Public Safety Planning Committee
announces that its next meeting will be held on Tuesday, December 9,
2003 at 10:00 a.m., at the New Hampshire Department of Safety, Division
of State Police, 10 Hazen Drive, Concord, New Hampshire.

The purpose of this meeting is to continue developing a Regional Plan to
meet the needs of the 700 MHz spectrum users including Public Safety,
Public Health, Emergency Management and Utility services.

The Region 19 700 MHz Public Safety Planning Committee meeting is open
to the public. All eligible public safety providers whose sole purpose
or principal purpose is to protect the safety of life, health, or
property in the States of Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Maine, Vermont,
New Hampshire, and Connecticut would utilize these frequencies. It is
essential that participants be representatives of all eligible public
safety providers in order to ensure that each agency's future spectrum
needs are considered in the allocation process. Administrators who are
not oriented in the communications field should delegate someone with
this knowledge to attend, participate and represent their agency's
needs.

All interested parties wishing to participate in the planning for the
use of new public safety spectrum in the 700 MHz band should plan to
attend. For further information, please contact:

George J. Pohorilak, Chairman

Region 19, 700 MHz Public Safety Planning Committee

Division of Fire, Emergency and Building Services

> 1111 Country Club Road
>
> Middletown, CT 06457-9294

\(860\) 685-8108 (voice)

\(860\) 685-8363 (fax)

Email: <george.pohorilak@po.state.ct.us>

Jerry Zarwanski, Vice-Chairman

Department of Public Safety

(over)

Division of Fire, Emergency and Building Services

P.O. Box 2794

Middletown, CT 06457-9294

\(860\) 685-8157 (voice)

\(860\) 685-8363 (fax)

Email: jerry.zarwanski@po.st.us

\--FCC\--
**Before the**

## Federal Communications Commission

## Washington, D.C. 20554

In the Matter of )

)

KMVT Broadcasting Inc. )

) File No. EB-05-PO-229

ASR \# 1040035 )

Jerome, Idaho ) NOV No. V20063292006

)

)

)

NOTICE OF VIOLATION

Released: January 18, 2006

By the Resident Agent, Portland Office, Western Region, Enforcement
Bureau:

1\. This is a Notice of Violation (\"Notice\") issued pursuant to
Section 1.89 of the Commission's Rules ("Rules"),[^1] to KMVT
Broadcasting, Inc.("KMVT"), owner of antenna structure #1040035 in
Jerome, Idaho.

2\. On September 28, 2005, an agent of the Commission's Portland, Oregon
Office inspected antenna structure #1040035 located near Jerome, Idaho
and observed the following violation:

a.  47 C.F.R. § 17.4 (g): \"The Antenna Structure Registration Number
    must be displayed in a conspicuous place so that it is readily
    visible near the base of the antenna structure. Materials used to
    display the Antenna Structure Registration Number must be
    weather-resistant and of sufficient size to be easily seen at the
    base of the antenna structure.\" At the time of inspection, no
    Antenna Structure Registration Number was visible at the base of the
    structure.

3\. Pursuant to Section 403 of the Communications Act of 1934, as
amended,[^2] and Section 1.89 of the Commission\'s Rules, KMVT, must
submit a written statement concerning this matter within twenty (20)
days of release of this Notice. The response must fully explain the
violation, must contain a statement of the specific action taken to
correct the violation and preclude recurrence, and should include

a time line for completion of pending corrective action. The response
must be complete in itself and signed by a principal or officer of KMVT.
All replies and documentation sent in response to this Notice should be
marked with the File No. and NOV No. specified above, and mailed to the
following address:

> Federal Communications Commission
>
> Portland Resident Agent Office
>
> P.O. Box 61469
>
> Vancouver, Washington 98666-1469

4\. This Notice shall be sent to KMVT at its address of record.

5\. The Privacy Act of 1974[^3] requires that we advise you that the
Commission will use all relevant material information before it,
including any information disclosed in your reply, to determine what, if
any, enforcement action is required to ensure compliance. Any false
statement made knowingly and willfully in reply to this Notice is
punishable by fine or imprisonment under Title 18 of the U.S. Code.[^4]

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

James M. Lafontaine

Resident Agent

Portland Resident Agent Office

Western Region

Enforcement Bureau

[^1]: 47 C.F.R. § 1.89.

[^2]: 47 U.S.C. § 403.

[^3]: P.L. 93-579, 5 U.S.C. § 552a(e)(3).

[^4]: 18 U.S.C. § 1001 *et seq.*
**§20.717 Rule 717. Loss of hearing tapes or transcripts---motion for
new hearing.**

\(a\) *Motion for new hearing*. In the event that a hearing has not been
recorded in whole or in part due to equipment failure or other cause, or
the official transcript of the hearing is lost or destroyed and the
recording upon which it was based is no longer available, an appellant
or his or her representative may move for a new hearing. The motion must
be in writing and must specify why prejudice would result from the
failure to provide a new hearing.

\(b\) *Time limit for filing motion for a new hearing*. The motion will
not be granted if there has been no request for a new hearing within a
period of 120 days from the date of a final Board of Veterans' Appeals
decision or, in cases appealed to the United States Court of Appeals for
Veterans Claims, if there has been no request for a new hearing within a
reasonable period of time after the appeal to that Court has been filed.

\(c\) *Where motion for a new hearing is filed*. In the case of hearings
held before the Board of Veterans' Appeals, whether in Washington, DC,
or in the field, the motion must be filed with: Director, Management and
Administration (01E), Board of Veterans' Appeals, 810 Vermont Avenue,
NW., Washington, DC 20420.

\(d\) *Ruling on motion for a new hearing*. The ruling on the motion for
a new hearing will be made by the Member who presided over the hearing.
If the presiding Member is no longer available, the ruling on the motion
may be made by the Member or Members to whom the case has been assigned
for a determination. In cases in which a final Board of Veterans'
Appeals decision has already been promulgated with respect to the appeal
in question, the Chairman will assign the matter in accordance with
§19.3 of this title. Factors to be considered in ruling on the motion
include, but will not be limited to, the extent of the loss of the
record in those cases where only a portion of a hearing tape is
unintelligible or only a portion of a transcript has been lost or
destroyed, and the extent and reasonableness of any delay in moving for
a new hearing. If a new hearing is granted in a case in which a final
Board of Veterans' Appeals decision has already been promulgated, a
supplemental decision will be issued. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 7102,
7105(a), 7107)

\[57 FR 4109, Feb. 3, 1992, as amended at 58 FR 27936, May 12, 1993; 61
FR 20452, May 7, 1996; 65 FR 14472, Mar. 17, 2000; 67 FR 16023, Apr. 4,
2002\]

**Supplement *Highlights* references**: 3(2), 14(3), 39(1).
Agency FIPS Code, Procurement Instrument Identifier (PIID, MOD, REF IDV
PIID), TAS Agency Code, TAS Account Code, TAS Sub-Account Code

1501, CALL0002, 0, ODT5A0008, 15, 0136,  

1501, CALL0003, 0, DJJODT6A0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, CALL0004, 0, DJJODT6A0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, CALL0005, 0, DJJODT6A0002, 15, 0136,  

1501, CALL0006, 0, DJJODT6A0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, CALL0006, 2, DJJODT6A0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, CALL0007, 0, DJJODT6A0002, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJ0DT7P0014, 0, GS35F0414K, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJGS10F0063M, 11,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJGS10F0063M, 2,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJGS10F0063M, 5,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJGS10F0063M, 7,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJGS10F0063M, 8,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0001TASK11, 0, DJJODT6D0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0001TASK13, 0, DJJODT6D0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0001TASK15, 0, DJJODT6D0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0001TASK16, 0, DJJODT6D0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0001TASK17, 0, DJJODT6D0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0001TASK18, 0, DJJODT6D0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0001TASK19, 0, DJJODT6D0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0001TASK20, 0, DJJODT6D0001, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0002TASK5, 0, DJJODT6D0002, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0002TASK7, 0, DJJODT6D0002, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0002TASK8, 0, DJJODT6D0002, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT6D0002TASK9, 0, DJJODT6D0002, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT7C0002, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT7C0004, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT7F0002, 0, GS23F7107H, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT7P0015, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT7P0022, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJODT7P0022, 1,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJMS06D0007, 3,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, ODT5F0007, 5, GS35F4507G, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG60296, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70101, 0, GS35F0329L, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70117, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70169, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70172, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70183, 0, GS35F5847H, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70185, 0, GS25F0062L, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70186, 0, GS25F0062L, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70192, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70220, 0, GS35F4153D, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70232, 0, GS25F0051S, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70237, 0, GS35F0650K, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70241, 0, GS35F5847H, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70247, 0, GS35F4345D, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70250, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70260, 0, GS35F0889N, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70261, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70269, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70273, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70287, 0, GS35F0889N, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70290, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70293, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70297, 0, GS25F0062L, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70304, 0, GS35F0926R, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70305, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70306, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70309, 0, GS35F5847H, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70310, 0, GS35F0650K, 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70313, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70314, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJJOIG70316, 0,  , 15, 0136,  

1501, DJOIG70181, 0,  , 15, 0136,
Cell Biology

[A MUTAGENIC SCREEN FOR DOMINANT-NEGATIVE ALLELES OF THE SWI6 GENE IN
SCHIZOSACCHAROMYCES POMBE.]{.underline} [J. Kharbush]{.underline}^1^, E.
Gerace^2^, and D. Moazed^2\*^. Ripon College, Ripon, WI 54971.^1^
Harvard Medical School, Department of Cell Biology, Boston, MA.^2^
<Danesh_Moazed@hms.harvard.edu>

The protein Swi6 is an important structural component of
heterochromatic, or silent, regions of chromosomes in the fission yeast
*Schizosaccharomyces pombe.* This protein is essential for the assembly
and maintenance of heterochromatin, as the lack of Swi6 leads to a loss
of both silencing and proper chromosome segregation during mitosis. Swi6
contains a chromodomain and can bind directly to chromatin, but also
co-immunoprecipitates with several other proteins. In addition, Swi6 is
hypothesized to form oligomers, aiding in the spreading of
heterochromatin along the chromosome. These observations suggest that
Swi6 may have multiple functions in the formation and maintenance of
heterochromatin. To provide a starting point for determining these
additional functions of Swi6, we used PCR-based mutagenesis coupled with
*in vivo* gap repair to screen for dominant-negative alleles of the
*swi6+* gene that compromise its silencing activity. Dominant-negative
phenotypes were identified by the de-repression of the *ade6* reporter
gene inserted inside the heterochromatic locus found near the yeast
centromere. The characterization of these mutations will reveal
important regions of Swi6 that can be targeted in future studies of its
structure and function.

J. Kharbush was supported by an NIH grant provided through the Harvard
SHURP program.
Release No. 0003.01![](media/image1.png){width="6.497222222222222in"
height="0.5694444444444444in"}

Susan McAvoy (202) 720-4623

**OVER 4000 U.S. COMMUNITIES ON PRELIMINARY LIST TO BENEFIT FROM
ENHANCED FEDERAL WILDFIRE PROTECTION ASSISTANCE**

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4, 2001 \-- Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman and
Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt today released a proposed list of
communities eligible for enhanced federal wildfire prevention
assistance. The preliminary list of over 4000 communities includes many
that are near public lands managed by the federal government.

Glickman said, "This list will help better focus our aggressive federal
fire prevention efforts and our limited resources."

Specific actions to reduce the threats of wildfires will vary. In some
areas, for example, contracts may be offered to thin dense stands of
trees or prescribed burns used to reduce excessive undergrowth. In other
areas, actions may be taken to remove non-native plant species that
increase fire danger.

Communities included on the list were proposed by states, tribes and
local governments. The list was compiled by the Departments of the
Interior and Agriculture. The Western Governors Association, the
National Association of State Foresters and others helped develop draft
criteria to identify communities that may benefit from special attention
to reduce wildland fire hazards. Accordingly, the list as well as the
criteria will be refined as additional information and public comments
are submitted to the federal agencies. The draft list, published in
today's *Federal Register* and available on the web at www.nifc.gov,
includes communities where hazardous fuels reduction treatments are
already underway and those where treatments are slated for later this
fiscal year.

The need to reduce fuels, especially in urban interface areas, was
identified in the report *Managing Impacts of Wildfires on Communities
and Environment*, which Secretaries Babbitt and Glickman submitted to
President Clinton last year. Other initiatives underway include
restoring and rehabilitating areas damaged by this year's wildfires,
ensuring federal firefighting forces are fully prepared for future
wildfire seasons and working closely with local rural fire districts to
enhance local firefighting efforts.

Fire experts note that individuals themselves can take some actions
immediately to thwart fires. For example, the creation of areas of
defensible space around homes located in high risk areas has long been
recommended. The defensible space should be thinned of brush, small
trees, and any other material that could lead a fire from the
surrounding trees to the home. In addition, home owners should make
certain that wood piles are located at least 30 feet from any structure,
and that roofing and other building materials are fire resistant.

\#
![](media/image1.png){width="0.55in" height="0.7027777777777777in"}

**Hurricane Isabel Recovery (DC-WOP-0303)** Update

Saturday, October 11, 2003 -- 7:00 p.m. EDT

Information Officers: Al Nash / Kathleen Harter (757) 565-8148

From Columbia to the Colonial Parkway

*Firefighters serve as recovery crewmembers on all-risk incidents*

![](media/image2.jpeg){width="1.8666666666666667in"
height="1.9972222222222222in"}

Hard work, long days and long periods away from home are just part of
the job if you're a wildland firefighter.

But it's been anything but a typical fire season for the members of some
of the crews who are taking part in the cleanup at the Virginia national
park sites struck by Hurricane Isabel.

Take Tom Schultz for example. He's on this incident as a crew boss
trainee with the Chickasaw #134 crew from Ada, Oklahoma. This year began
with a very difficult assignment in Texas -- scouring the countryside
for debris from the ill-fated Columbia space shuttle. The Chickasaws
sent crews out six different times to aid with the recovery mission.

"We just took it all in stride," Schultz reflected back on his two tours
in Texas this spring. "We were proud to be asked to help out our
country."

![](media/image3.jpeg){width="1.8729166666666666in"
height="1.4048611111111111in"}

The Chickasaws were out on just two project fires this season. As the
western fire season draws to a close, they find themselves on another
all-risk incident. "We just go out on assignment and do what we know how
to do," said Tom. "After all, since all these incidents are all run
under ICS, we know the chain of command and how the system
works."![](media/image4.jpeg){width="2.2527777777777778in"
height="1.6145833333333333in"}

Ten of the twenty crew members are red carded sawyers -- one Class C
Faller, four Faller B's and five Faller A's. "This assignment gives us a
good opportunity for training," said Schultz. They're hoping to get some
of their "A" Fallers upgraded to B's through on-the-job training on this
assignment.

Good progress continued Saturday along the Colonial Parkway. More than
three and a half miles of one side were cleared of debris. The project
is expected to reach the half-way point by Sunday evening. At Historic
Jamestowne, the quiet technology generator was installed as preparations
continue for the interim visitor contact station. In Richmond, work at
Malvern Hill neared completion Saturday, as did recovery efforts at the
Eastern Front in Petersburg.

The Augusta Hotshots have returned for a second 14-day tour. The
Standing Rock #8 crew from South Dakota started work on the recovery
effort Saturday. Another South Dakota crew -- Cheyenne River #10 -- is
slated to arrive late Saturday.

There are 334 people currently assigned to the recovery effort. The cost
to date is \$5,863,924.

Daily updates, photos, and the latest Incident Action Plan are available
on the Central Team's Hurricane Isabel page on the NPS Incident
Management Team web site:
[www.nps.gov/fire/allrisk](http://www.nps.gov/fire/allrisk).

**- NPS -**
# Pre-Training Questionnaire

**U.S. Summer Holocaust Teacher Training Program**

**U.S. Embassy Warsaw, Poland**

1.  **Name and Surname**:

2.  **School/Institution Contact Information:**

School Name and Address:

Telephone and Fax:

E-mail:

Website:

3.  **Home Contact Information:**

Address:

Telephone:

E-mail:

4.  **What is the best way to contact you?**

5.  **What is your current position? How many years have you been
    working in your current position?**

6.  **If you are a classroom teacher, what subjects do you teach and
    what grade levels do you teach? How many students do you teach in
    each class?**

7.  **During which classes do you teach about the Holocaust? How do you
    teach about the Holocaust in your classroom?**

8.  **How does the leadership in your school support the incorporation
    of Holocaust education into your curriculum?**

9.  **Have you had any formal training on the subject of the Holocaust?
    What kind of training have you had, when, and where? If not, do you
    have experience in teaching subject matters such as tolerance, human
    rights, or conflict resolution?**

10. **Are there any specific issues that you would like to learn about
    in the teacher-training course?**

11. **Please attach your resume in English and in Polish.**
**[Jacksonville State University - Graduate Certificate in Emergency
Management]{.underline}**

Jacksonville State University offers a Graduate Certificate in Emergency
Management. The certificate is designed for middle to upper level
managers who desire to expand their knowledge base, but do not wish to
initially pursue a formal master's degree.

The certificate consists of five graduate courses in emergency
management, for a total of 15 semester hours. Individuals must have a
bachelor's degree from a regionally accredited institution and must be
accepted to the JSU College of Graduate Studies. All graduate course
work and a notation of certification appear on the JSU academic
transcript. All certificate courses are available online. JSU's online
courses are subject to in-state tuition rates.

#### Required Courses\*

EM 505 Introduction to Emergency Management (3)

\*EM 590 Capstone in Emergency Management (3)

And any three of the following four courses:

EM 525 Disaster Recovery (3)

EM 540 Hazard Mitigation (3)

EM 545 Emergency Preparedness (3)

EM 555 Disaster Response (3)

\*Students who plan to continue their education by pursuing the Master
of Science in Emergency Management, or the MPA with an EM concentration
degree at JSU upon completion of the EM certificate may request a
substitution for EM 590 towards the certificate requirement.

General information on the Graduate School, including application
procedures is available at
<http://www.jsu.edu/depart/graduate/graduate.html>.

For further information, please visit the website at
[http://iep.jsu.edu](http://iep.jsu.edu/) or email <iep@jsu.edu>.

Jacksonville State University is accredited by the Commission on
Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools.

Or for more information:

> Dr. Barry Cox, Director
>
> Institute for Emergency Preparedness
>
> Jacksonville State University
>
> McClellan Campus
>
> 100 Gamecock Dr.
>
> Anniston, AL 36205
>
> Phone: (800) 231-5291, Ext. 5926
>
> Fax: (256) 782-5928
>
> Email: <bcox@jsucc.jsu.edu>
>
> Or
>
> Denise DaSilva
>
> Institute for Emergency Preparedness\
> Jacksonville State University
>
> McClellan Campus
>
> 100 Gamecock Dr.
>
> Anniston, AL 36205
>
> Phone: (256) 782-8262 or (800) 231-5291, ext. 8262\
> Fax: (256) 782-8263\
> Email: <ddasilva@jsu.edu>
>
> Additional Information: For the most current information, please visit
> the IEP website at <http://iep.jsu.edu/ap_des.html>\
> \
> Additional Phone: (800) 231-5291, ext. 5925
>
> Update: 9/10/07

**"Please note: Some of the Web sites linked to in this document are not
federal government Web sites, and may not necessarily operate under the
same laws, regulations, and policies as federal Web sites."**
PART II, APPENDIX 4

COMPARISON OF

SELECTED SALARY DEFERRAL PROVISIONS OF

PRIVATE EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLANS

IRC Exempt From

Section Plan Description FICA/FUTA Deferral Limitation

125 Cafeteria - Qual. Benefits Yes None ^1^

401(a) Contributory No Not Applicable

401(a) Employer-Pay-All Yes 6% ^2^

401(k) Deferred Compensation No \$7,000 (Indexed) ^3^

403(b) Tax-Sheltered Annuity No \$9,500 ^4^

408(a) IRA No 15% up to \$2,000 5/

408(k) SEP Yes 8% 6/

414(h) (2) Pick-Up No 6% 2/

457 PEDC Yes 33-1/3% or \$7,500 7/

1/ For use with qualified benefits, limited to amount of premium(s)

only and/or medical reimbursement amounts, both of which are

subject to forfeiture of deferrals unused during plan year.

2/ HUD contribution limitation. Reduced to 5-1/2% without life

insurance.

3/ 401(k) plan not permitted unless established before May 6, 1986.

Reduced by deferrals to 403(b) or 408(k)

4/ Reduced by deferrals to 401(k) or 408(k).

5/ Reduced with employer-maintained plans, \$250 additional for

spouse.

6/ HUD contribution limitation; life insurance not permitted.

7/ Reduced by deferrals to 401(k), 403(b) or 408(k).

1 9/88

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.489583333333333in"
height="1.15625in"}**Legislative
Bulletin...........................................March 21, 2007**

> **Contents:**
>
> **H.R. 1130** --- Judicial Disclosure Responsibility Act

H.R. 1130 --- Judicial Disclosure Responsibility Act (*Conyers, D-MI*)

**[Order of Business]{.underline}:** The bill is scheduled for
consideration on Wednesday, March 21^st^, 2007, under a motion to
suspend the rules and pass the bill.

**[Summary]{.underline}:** H.R. 1130 would amend the Ethics in
Government Act of 1978 regarding disclosure requirements for judges and
their families, among other things. Specifically, the bill would:

-   Restrict disclosure of personal information about the family members
    of judges (within certain reports required under federal law), where
    publication of this information may endanger the person (currently,
    this provision applies only to judges themselves, not their
    families);

-   Extend the authority, from 2005 to 2009, of the Judicial Conference
    to redact certain personal information of judges from financial
    disclosure reports;

-   Require the Administrative Office of the United States Courts
    (AOUSC) to submit an annual report to Congress specifying: 1) the
    nature of the information redacted, 2) the procedures in place to
    ensure "sufficient information is available to litigants" to
    determine if there is a conflict of interest, 3) principles used to
    determine redaction authority, and 4) any public complaints received
    relating to redacted information

**[Additional Background]{.underline}:** The Judicial Conference's
responsibility is to make policy with regard to the administration of
the United States courts (28 U.S.C. 331). For more information, please
visit the [U.S. Federal Courts](http://www.uscourts.gov/judconf.html)
website.

**[Committee Action]{.underline}:** H.R. 1130 was introduced on February
16^th^, 2007, and referred to the Committee on Judiciary, which
marked-up the bill and reported it to the House by voice vote on
February 28^th^ (House Report 110-59).

**[Cost to Taxpayers]{.underline}:** CBO estimates that H.R. 1130 would
have no significant effect on the budget.

**[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.

**[Constitutional Authority]{.underline}:** A committee report citing
constitutional authority is unavailable.

House Rule XIII, Section 3(d)(1), requires that all committee reports
contain "a statement citing the *specific* powers granted to Congress in
the Constitution to enact the law proposed by the bill or joint
resolution." *\[emphasis added\]*

**[RSC Staff Contact]{.underline}:** Derek V. Baker;
[derek.baker@mail.house.gov](mailto:Derek.baker@mail.house.gov);
202-226-8585

\###
Task Description:

Firm shall send a check in the amount of \$2,500 to support the
International EcoHealth Forum 2008, Human Health on an Unhealthy Planet,
in Merida, Mexico.

The contact person and address is listed below:

Jonathan Patz, MD, MPH

Associate Professor and Director, Global Environmental Health

Center for Sustainability and the Global Environment (SAGE)

Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies & Dept. Population Health
Sciences

University of Wisconsin (at Madison)

1710 University Avenue

Madison, WI 53726

telephone: (608) 262-4775

\[Preparer: Kimberly Peterson, NIH/NIEHS, 919-541-7621\]
**NCATS Task Order August 2008**

**TITLE:** SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND CAPACITY BUILDING IN CANCER IN
HIV/AID PATIENTS IN LOW RESOURCE SETTINGS INCLUDING AFRICA.

**BACKROUND:** The Office of International Affairs (OIA) at the National
Cancer Institute (NCI) is responsible for overall policy and
coordination of international activities. These programs and activities
include, but are not limited to bilateral (country-to-country
relationships) as well as programs and activities with multilateral
organizations, such as the International Network for Cancer Treatment
and Research (INCTR), and/or others, as determined by NCI/OIA INCTR
focuses on developing and conducting clinical trials relevant to cancer
in low resources countries and regions such as Africa.

**PERFORMANCE:**

In the performance of the work under this task order, and under
instructions from the Project Officer, the contractor shall be
responsible for the following:

Issue three separate checks every two-three months of amounts determined
by OIA/NCI. The first check will be issued upon receipt of a project
plan.

The issuance of subsequent checks will be determine by receipt and
review of implementation and and/or progress reports by OIA/NCI.

**ESTIMATED DIRECT COSTS: \$745,000**
Voting Conference, September 15, 2005

Statement of Jonathon Binet

Staff Attorney, STB Office of Proceedings

Union Pacific Railroad Company--

Temporary Trackage Rights Exemption--

BNSF Railway Company

STB Finance Docket No. 34694 (Sub-No. 1)

Good morning, Chairman Nober, Vice Chairman Buttrey, and Commissioner
Mulvey.

In a notice of exemption, served and published in the
[Federal]{.underline} [Register]{.underline} on May 16, 2005, in the
lead docket in this proceeding, Union Pacific Railroad Company (UP) was
granted, under 49 CFR 1180.2(d)(7), temporary local trackage rights over
a BNSF Railway Company (BNSF) line extending from BNSF milepost 11.3 at
UP Junction, WA, to BNSF milepost 36.0 near Sprague, WA, a distance of
approximately 24.7 miles. The purpose of the trackage rights arrangement
is to permit UP to move loaded and empty ballast trains for use in its
maintenance-of-way (MOW) projects. UP sought, and BNSF was only willing
to grant, temporary operating rights over BNSF's trackage until December
31, 2005. Although UP and BNSF have expressly agreed on the term of the
proposed temporary trackage rights arrangement, trackage rights approved
under this particular class exemption normally remain effective
indefinitely, regardless of any durational contract provisions.

Accordingly, UP concurrently filed with its exemption request this
(Sub-No. 1) petition seeking that the Board partially revoke the class
exemption to permit the trackage rights arrangement exempted in STB
Finance Docket No. 34694 to expire on or about December 31, 2005. The
draft decision before you finds that limiting the term of the trackage
rights is consistent with the limited scope of the transaction
previously exempted, and will have no adverse impact on shippers on the
line because the trackage rights that are the subject of the exemption
are only for the movement of loaded and empty ballast trains for use in
UP's MOW projects. Therefore, we recommend that the Board grant the
petition and permit the trackage rights exempted in STB Finance Docket
No. 34694 to expire on or about December 31, 2005, subject to employee
protective conditions.

We would be happy to answer any questions you might have.
June 12, 2003

The Honorable F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.

Chairman, Committee on the Judiciary

U.S. House of Representatives

Washington, DC 20515-6216

Dear Mr. Chairman:

I am writing to set forth the views of the Department of Commerce ("the
Department") on H.R. 1561, the \"United States Patent and Trademark Fee
Modernization Act of 2003,\" as amended in markup by the Subcommittee on
Courts, the Internet and Intellectual Property.

The bill amends section 41 of title 35, United States Code, and
otherwise revises patent and trademark fees to reflect more accurately
the costs of the services provided by the United States Patent and
Trademark Office (USPTO) and to generate the fee income necessary to
implement the goals and objectives of the USPTO\'s 21^st^ Century
Strategic Plan. Pursuant to an amendment adopted by the Subcommittee,
the bill amends subsections (b) and (c) of section 42 of title 35,
United States Code, to eliminate language that presently makes the
availability of fees collected by the USPTO subject to the
appropriations process. As a result, the Director of the USPTO would be
authorized to expend all USPTO fee collections to carry out the
activities of the USPTO. Also, the provisions of any applicable
appropriation Act that are in effect on the bill\'s effective date
would, under the amendment, \"cease to be effective.\"

The Department strongly supports the enactment of the fee revisions and
related provisions that were contained in the bill as introduced and the
technical amendment adopted during the Subcommittee markup. Those
revisions and provisions are consistent with the President\'s FY 2004
budget for the USPTO and are an essential part of our comprehensive plan
to: improve the quality of granted patents and trademark registrations;
reduce pendency in processing applications for patents and for the
registration of trademarks; and increase efficiency through expansion of
e-government programs.

It is our belief that the Department and the Committee are in agreement
on the necessity of ensuring sufficient funding for the USPTO so that it
may continue its efforts to improve quality, reduce pendency and
otherwise strengthen our intellectual property system. Secretary Evans
is working to eliminate the practice of using USPTO revenues for
unrelated federal programs and believes that making more fees available
sooner will

The Honorable F. James Sensenbrenner, Jr.

Page 2

enable the agency to increase the quality of patents and trademarks
issued. However, the Department cannot support enactment of the bill in
its current form because the resultant funding level for the USPTO and
the removal of the USPTO from the appropriations process are
inconsistent with the President\'s budget for FY 2004. We look forward
to working with the Committee to resolve this important issue.

The Office of Management and Budget advises that there is no objection
to the transmittal of these views from the standpoint of the
Administration\'s program.

Sincerely,

Theodore W. Kassinger

cc: The Honorable John Conyers, Jr.

Ranking Minority Member
**NAS 9-97135**

**Modification No. 47**

**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 \$4,719,346.53.
This allotment if 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 45]{.underline} [This Mod]{.underline} [Mod 47]{.underline}

\$4,676,346.53 \$43,000.00 \$4,719,346.53
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.433333333333334in" height="1.0in"}

> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

December 20, 2005

**Payments for Traumatic Injuries Begin**

**Under New VA Insurance Program**

WASHINGTON -- American troops and their families now have more financial
security, thanks to the Department of Veterans Affairs' (VA) new
Servicemembers' Group Life Insurance Traumatic Injury Protection (TSGLI)
program. Prudential Financial Inc., the insurer under the program, began
making payments under this new program.

The TSGLI payments, ranging from \$25,000 to \$100,000, are made to
service members who have suffered certain traumatic injuries while on
active duty.

The new insurance program became effective December 1, 2005, and is
designed to provide financial help to military families through extended
periods of medical care and healing. Benefits are also payable
retroactively to October 7, 2001 for service members and veterans who
suffered certain traumatic injuries while serving in Operation Enduring
Freedom or Operation Iraqi Freedom.

"Injured service members should be able to focus on their recovery and
adjustment back to military or civilian life, as well as spending time
with their families," said the Honorable R. James Nicholson, Secretary
of Veterans Affairs. "This new insurance program will help families
focus on what's most important without having to worry about financial
difficulties."

Officials with VA and the Department of Defense are continually working
to identify eligible service members and veterans. Nicholson urged
veterans with eligibility questions to visit VA's website at
[www.insurance.va.gov](http://www.insurance.va.gov/) or to call the
Office of Servicemembers' Group Life Insurance at 1-800-419-1473 for
more information.

**- More -**

**TSGLI 2/2/2/2**

The Department of Veterans Affairs administers one of the largest
insurance programs in the United States, providing coverage for active
duty and reserve military personnel, veterans, and their families,
supervising programs that include more than seven-and-a-half million
policies with a face value of more than \$1.1 trillion of insurance
benefits.

\# \# \#

> People wishing to receive e-mail from VA with the latest news releases
> and updated fact sheets can subscribe at the following Internet
> address:
>
> > <http://www.va.gov/opa/pressrel/opalist_listserv.cfm>
**December 1, 2006** ![](media/image1.jpeg){width="1.0166666666666666in"
height="0.9034722222222222in"}

#### Notice to Mariners: Wallops Rocket Launch December 11

**What: 1 rocket -- Minotaur 1**

**When: December 11 (Scheduled launch day)**

**December 12 - 20 (Backup days)**

**Time: 7 -- 10 a.m. (Scheduled launch activity)**

####### **Communications: "Wallops Plot" on marine channel 12.** 

#######  **Marine channel 22 is back up.**

Contact Wallops Plot when traveling in the area.

**[\*\* The Coast Guard is instituting Captain of the Port Authority in
the avoidance area for this launch\*\*]{.underline}**

Mission updates and completion will be noted on the Wallops launch
status line at 757-824-2050.

Thank you for your assistance and support.

Ship Avoidance Area

\*Note: Water and marsh areas between Wallops Island and mainland also
will be closed.

![](media/image2.jpeg){width="5.45625in" height="4.010416666666667in"}

######## To receive NASA Mariner Notices by email, contact <keith.a.koehler@nasa.gov>
**April 13, 2004**

> **MORTGAGEE LETTER 2004-16**

**TO: ALL APPROVED MORTGAGEES**

## ATTENTION: SINGLE FAMILY SERVICING MANAGERS

**SUBJECT:** **A New Interactive Website for Preservation and Protection
Cost**

**Allowables**

The purpose of this Mortgagee Letter is to announce a new interactive
website for preservation and protection (P&P) cost allowables and
variations to general requirements. The website provides scheduled cost
allowables, variations from general service requirements and links to
pertinent P&P Mortgagee Letters. The website will also provide for an
interactive email link to HUD's Homeownership Centers for questions
related to the information on the website only, and not for case
specific property issues. The URL for this site is:

<http://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh/reo/pandpsched/index.cfm>

Subsequent revisions and updates to preservation and protection guidance
and cost allowables will first be published as mortgagee letters and
posted to HUDCLIPS, then updated to the P&P website.

The Department believes providing access to P&P cost allowables on-line
will increase availability of vital information to the industry. As a
result, time frames required to preserve and protect vacant FHA-insured
properties will be reduced by providing real time cost allowables
on-line.

If you have any questions, please contact Richard Dunne of the Asset
Management and Disposition Division at (202) 708-1672.

> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> John C. Weicher
>
> Assistant Secretary for Housing-
>
> Federal Housing Commissioner
![](media/image1.png){width="7.8125in" height="0.7291666666666666in"}

**[John Ridgely III,]{.underline} 1911-1990**

***Financial and Legal Documents***

***Subseries: Legal Papers***

1975 Court Summons re: cutting grass Box 3, Folder 41 HAMP MS 1 *Ridgely
Family Papers*

***Journals, Diaries & Scrapbooks***

1990 John Ridgely III/Memorial Service Guest Book Box 1, Folder 14 HAMP
MS 2 *John (III) & Lillian Ketcham Ridgely*

***Land & Property Records***

***Subseries: Tax Documents***

1964 Tax Assessments of various lots Box 1, Folder 4 HAMP MS 2 *John
(III) & Lillian Ketcham Ridgely*

***Subseries: Appraisals***

1965 Hampton Company/Real Estate Appraisal Box 1, Folder 3 HAMP MS 2
*John (III) & Lillian Ketcham Ridgely*

***Subseries: Deeds & Grants***

1975 Deed of J. Ridgely III, et al. to SPMA FC1-4/21 HAMP MS 1 *Ridgely
Family Papers*

***Correspondence***

1941-45 Outgoing to John Ridgely, Jr. FC2-5/202 HAMP MS 1 *Ridgely
Family Papers*

1944 Outgoing to David S. and Dorothy Ridgely FC2-5/203 HAMP MS 1

1944-45, 1980 Incoming and Outgoing Box 2, Folder 21 HAMP MS 2 *John
(III) & Lillian Ketcham Ridgely*

1959 Correspondence from J. Elmer Weisheit re: analysis of FC1-4/47 HAMP
MS 1 *Ridgely Family Papers*

Will of John Ridgely, Jr.

***Personal Papers and Items***

1860-1955 Stamp Collection (International) SW4/4-4/6 HAMP MS 2 *John
(III) & Lillian Ketcham Ridgely*

1941-49 Military Service Records Box 3, Folders 5-12 HAMP MS 2

1943-45 ca. WWII Souvenirs - Pacific Theatre, Occupied Japan Box 3,
Folder 36 HAMP MS 2

1944-45 ca. WWII Souvenirs: American propaganda leaflet in SW4/4-11 HAMP
MS 2 *John (III) & Lillian Ketcham Ridgely*

Japanese

1945 Military Documents Box 16, Folders HAMP MS 1 *Ridgely Family
Papers*

18-19

1945 ca. Personal Writings, Notes Box 3, Folder 15 HAMP MS 2 *John (III)
& Lillian Ketcham Ridgely*

1960-90 Identification Documents Box 3, Folder 4 HAMP MS 2

***Printed Material***

1950-59 Newspapers: Hampton clippings Box 8, Folder 1 HAMP MS 1 *Ridgely
Family Papers*

***Historic Research***

1910-20 Manuscripts, Notes: Hampton/Ridgely Family History Box 3, Folder
16 HAMP MS 2 *John (III) & Lillian Ketcham Ridgely*