BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**ART EXPLOSION AT WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT NHS**

**WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH**

In 1978, the Education Task Force of the Sonoma County, California,
Commission on the

Status of Women initiated Women's History Week. In 1987, at the request
of museums,

libraries and succcessfully petitioned Congress to expand the
celebration to the entire month of

March Celebrate National Women's History Month at the William Howard
Taft National

Historic Site. Special emphasis for Women's History Month grew from an
effort to recognize

the accomplishments of women. . The theme this year is *Women's Art:
Women's Vision.*

"A Woman's Place", an inspiring documentary of achievement of noteworthy
women

and "Lady Bird", a video of one of the most influential and admired
First Ladies in the White

House will be shown at your request.

The gallery is enriched through March 26 with highlights of National
Park Service sites

that commemorates the lives of progressive, talented, and outstanding
women in American

History as well as past and present nationally known women that are
recognized for their

achievements and artistic talents. Brilliant works of art by talented
Cincinnati women will be on

display in oil and watercolor paintings, pottery, needlework,
photography, jewelry, quilting, and

much more for you to see and enjoy.

The site is at 2038 Auburn Avenue, one block south of Christ Hospital.
Tours of the

Boyhood home of the 27^th^ President and 10^th^ Chief Justice of the
United States are available.

Hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Information on parking, accessibility,
and directions are at

[www.nps.gov/wiho](http://www.nps.gov/wiho) or call 513-684-3262.
Admission is free.

Cincinnati artists with their work on display are:

Carol Abbott

Pat Statzer

Amy Wallace

Jancy Jaslow

Meg Robinson

Peg Rhein

Julie Hucke
*Poster Presentation 1B-15*

**Effect of Inhibitors Released During Steam-Explosion Treatment of
Barley Straw on Enzymatic Hydrolysis**

Mª Prado García-Aparicio, Ignacio Ballesteros, Alberto González,

Mercedes Ballesteros, and [Mª José Negro\*]{.underline}

Renewable Energies Department-CIEMAT

Avda. Complutense, 22 28040-MADRID SPAIN

Phone: +34 91 346 60 56  email: mariajose.Negro@ciemat.es

Barley straw is a very attractive lignocellulosic substrate for
bioconversion to ethanol because it has high carbohydrate content, and
is present in large quantities in Europe. For efficient ethanol
production from lignocellulose biomass by enzymatic hydrolysis and
fermentation, the lignocellulosic substrate should be pretreated to more
effectively recover the hemicellulose and, concurrently, to make the
cellulose more accessible to enzymatic hydrolysis.

The aim of this study is to investigate the influence of the liquid
fraction (prehydrolyzate) obtained after steam-explosion pre-treatment
of barley straw on cellulose conversion in the enzymatic hydrolysis
step. The pre-treatment conditions, selected in a previous work, were
180ºC and 10 minutes. After pretreatment the slurry was fractionated in
a solid fraction and prehydrolyzate. This prehydrolysate was analysed
for degradation compounds and sugars released during pre-treatment and
used as media for enzymatic hydrolysis tests of the solid fraction,
after pH adjusting to 4.8.

First results showed that the cellulose conversion was reduced by up to
34% after 48 h of hydrolysis when compared to standard tests on acetate
buffer. When prehydrolyzate was diluted 1:2 (v/v), the reduction of
cellulose conversion was by 18%. So, to determine the inhibitory effect
on cellulase activity of toxic compounds produced during barley straw
pretreatment, further studies have been performed by supplementing the
hydrolysis media with different concentrations of those compounds. The
results from this study will be presented.
![](media/image1.png){width="1.979861111111111in"
height="1.0083333333333333in"} ***News Release***

New York District Office

Release Date: September 5, 2006 Contact: John Miller (212) 264-7770

Release Number: 06-26 e-mail: john.miller@sba.gov

***Quality Tire Leads to Quality of Life***

**Middletown, NY**--- Toiling as a chef for 18 years and working for
someone else had become enough for Lee Hubbert. In deciding he was going
to spend his future years doing something he really enjoyed, he reached
back to his teen years and his talent for working on cars and leased
space to open an automobile tire shop in 1995.

After nine years of growing his business, Hubbert was ready to take
another leap of faith by foregoing a lease renewal and instead, buying
his own building. He gathered together his finances, family and friends
to make the transition, but realized he needed additional capital to
make it happen. So he asked his banker, Kathleen Hankins of Orange
County Trust, about his options. Hankins recommended the U.S. Small
Business Administration's 504 Loan Program. The 504 loan is a "brick and
mortar" loan involving a private lender, a local certified development
company\-\--in this case the Empire State Business Development
corporation\-\-- and the SBA. One major advantage of a 504 loan over a
regular bank loan, is that the borrower need only inject

10 percent of the amount of the loan as opposed to the typical 20
percent.

With the 504 loan in place, Lee's Quality Tire, Inc., purchased an old
dairy on Dolsontown Road in 2004. The family and friends worked their
full-time day jobs and then worked at the dairy until 4 a.m. in the
morning in order to convert the dairy to a retail tire
replacement/repair facility. At 13,000 square feet the business occupies
more than four times the space of the previous operation, and customers
can be seen lined-up seven deep on Saturdays.

"It was always a dream of mine to work for myself," said Hubbert. "Using
the SBA is a great way for any small business to expand." His wife,
Rose, an integral part of the business added, "If it were not for the
SBA involvement we might not have achieved the American dream. Having my
son, my step-son and two sons-in-law working with us in a family-owned
business is part of that dream."

Hubbert is an example of how success breeds success. He has since
"graduated" from SBA-guarantied financing and used the equity he
established in his building to secure a straight bank loan. He is using
that loan to buy a next-door building to start a storage business and
take advantage of the population surge in Middletown County.

\###

*All of the SBA's programs and services are provided to the public on a
non-discriminatory basis. For more information about the SBA please
visit [www.sba.gov/ny/ny](http://www.sba.gov/ny/ny).*
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| Sun     | Mon     | Tue     | Wed     | Thu     | Fri     | Sat     |
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| 1       | 2       | 3       | 4       | 5       | 6       | 7       |
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| 8       | 9       | 10      | 11      | 12      | 13      | 14      |
|         |         |         |         |         |         |         |
|         |         |         |         | 1-2:30  |         |         |
|         |         |         |         | Co      |         |         |
|         |         |         |         | ntinuum |         |         |
|         |         |         |         | of Care |         |         |
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| 15      | 16      | 17      | 18      | 19      | 20      | 21      |
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| 22      | 23      | 24      | 25      | 26      | 27      | 28      |
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
| 29      | 30      |         |         |         |         |         |
+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+---------+
###### CONSENT KEEPER AGREEMENT

I,
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_,
while acting as appointed

(Name of Consent Keeper)

keeper of the
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, do
agree that I will

(Name of Vessel)

not allow equipment, tackle, apparel or furniture to be removed from
this

vessel. Should any unusual circumstances occur, I will contact a U.S.

Marshals Service supervisor at (215) 597-3919 during the office hours of

8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. After office hours, I will contact the Chief
Deputy or

the U.S. Marshal at the after hours number of (215) 597-7272. At no time

will I leave my post or let ship or property out of my sight without
being

properly relieved. I assume full responsibility for the safekeeping of
this ship

and its property.

DATED: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

> CONSENT KEEPER

APPOINTED BY: United States Marshals

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ District of
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

BY:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Deputy U.S. Marshal

Dated: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
# ![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.246527777777778in" height="1.0166666666666666in"}

# Legislative Bulletin.................................................November 17, 2005

**Contents:**

**H.J.Res. 72 --** Making continuing appropriations for the fiscal year
2006

**H.J.Res. 72 --- Making continuing appropriations for the fiscal year
2006 (Lewis, R-CA)**

**[Order of Business]{.underline}:** The resolution is scheduled to be
considered on Thursday, November 17, 2005, subject to a rule.

**[Summary]{.underline}**: H.J.Res. 72 would authorize continued funding
with respect to the remaining appropriations bills, through December 17,
2005. This continued funding would be made pursuant to Public Law
109-77, the last continuing resolution that is set to expire on November
18^th^. P.L. 109-77 authorized funding at the lower of three levels:
current law (FY05), House-passed, or Senate-passed. Defense
appropriations is also funded at this rate, but as a result of emergency
supplementals provided in FY05, the lower level *is* the House-passed
amount which over the course of a full fiscal year, equals a 3.5%
increase over last year (although 1% less than the President requested).

For more information on P.L. 109-77 which also extended a number of
provisions set to expire with the fiscal year (which would be similarly
extended through December 17^th^ under H.J.Res. 72), please see:
[http://johnshadegg.house.gov/rsc/LB%209-29-05.pdf.]{.underline}

**[Additional Background]{.underline}**: To date, five FY06
appropriations bills have been signed into law. Two additional
conference reports await the President's signature, and four others
remain to be cleared by Congress, including: Transportation, Treasury,
HUD (H.R. 3058), Military Quality of Life (H.R. 2528), Labor-HHS (H.R.
3010), and Defense (H.R. 2863). Without this continuing resolution, the
portions of the federal government that are funded by the conference
reports not yet signed into law could not operate after November 18^th^.

**[Cost to Taxpayers]{.underline}**: H.J.Res. 72 would not authorize any
new expenditure above the baseline. In fact, since it funds government
programs at the lower of current law, House-passed or Senate-passed
levels, CBO estimates the resolution would *save money over the course
of a full year*.

**[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}** Russ Vought,
<russell.vought@mail.house.gov>, (202) 226-8581
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.375in" height="1.0291666666666666in"}

# Legislative Bulletin............................................December 19, 2005

**Contents: H.R. 4241 -- Deficit Reduction Act -- Title X**

**Title X --Committee on the Judiciary**

**[Savings to Taxpayers]{.underline}:** Title X would result in net
savings of \$553 million over five years.

**[Summary:]{.underline}**

***The following are changes in the Conference Report from the
House-passed version:***

-   Removed the 9^th^ Circuit Court Reorganization (House Subtitle D
    above);

-   Removed increases to Visa fees (House Subtitle A above);

-   Removed the new circuit, district, and bankruptcy judgeships (House
    Subtitle B and C above);

-   Adds a new provision which increases filing fees in bankruptcy,
    civil, and appeals case filings, resulting in \$553 million in
    savings;

> *Note:* To read the specifics of the provisions that were stripped
> from the House-passed version of H.R. 4241, please see:
> [http://www.house.gov/pence/rsc/doc/LB%2011-08-05\--Judiciary%20Reconciliation.doc](http://www.house.gov/pence/rsc/doc/LB 11-08-05--Judiciary Reconciliation.doc)

**[RSC Staff Contact:]{.underline}** Derek Baker
dere.baker@mail.house.gov, (202) 226-8585
AUTHOR'S INSTRUCTIONS FOR PREPARING USNCCM7 FINAL ABSTRACTS

**A. Author**^a^ and **B. Author**^b^

^a^Department of Mechanical Engineering

The University of Michigan

Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109-2125

author1@engin.umich.edu

# ^b^Department of Mechanical Engineering

2256 Seamans Center

The University of Iowa

Iowa City, IA 52242-1527

author2@icaen.uiowa.edu

For each congress presentation, an abstract is required that summarizes
the presentation. The abstract submission process has several steps: (1)
submission of a preliminary, initial abstract, by January 31, 2003, (2)
notification of abstract acceptance, by March 15, 2003, and (3)
submission of final, abstract, in print ready form, by May 31, 2003.

The final abstract length should not exceed 1 page, as the book of
abstracts will adhere to a 1 page per abstract printing. The final
abstract must contain (1) the presentation title, (2) names of the
presentation authors, and (3) contact information for the corresponding
author, including authors' postal and e-mail addresses. Templates for
the preparation of the abstracts in LaTeX, Microsoft Word, and
FrameMaker formats may be found on the USNCCM7 website
*(<http://www.esc.sandia.gov/usnccm.html>)*. Once the abstract is
prepared please convert the abstract to PDF format. All abstracts must
be submitted in electronic form via the web. **Only PDF files will be
accepted.** (LaTeX, Microsoft Word, FrameMaker or text files will NOT be
accepted)**.**

The final abstract is to be prepared using the following format:

-   Margins: 0.5\" margins left and right, 0.6\" margin at top, 0.5\"
    margin at bottom

-   Title in CAPS and Bold

-   Author names in Bold

-   For Word and FrameMaker, Times New Roman font at 12 pt

-   For LaTeX, 12 pt article documentclass

-   Embed all fonts in the final PDF file, e.g., for Adobe Distiller,
    select "Job Options", and click "Embed Font")

-   1 line spacing between title and authors

-   1 line spacing between authors and affiliations

-   2 line spacing between affiliations and abstract body

-   1 line spacing between abstract paragraphs

-   No paragraph indents

-   1 line spacing between abstracts and references

-   No line spacing between listed references

-   Equations and figures may be included

-   "References" heading in bold type as shown below

-   References numbered and indented as shown below, no line spacing
    between listed references

## 

## References

\[1\] T. Belytschko, Y. Lu, and L. Gu, "Element-Free Galerkin Methods,"
*International Journal for Numerical Methods in Engineering*, v. 37, p.
229-256, 1994.
**The 2007 Congressional Art Competition Memorandum**

***To: All 6^th^ District High Schools***

***From: The Office of Congressman Ben Chandler***

It is time for the 2007 Congressional Art Competition! The 6^th^
District of Kentucky had a very high level of participation in 2006, and
we hope to do even better this year. Last year, we had over 70 pieces of
art submitted for judging. Choosing the overall winner proved difficult
for our judges simply because there were so many talented submissions.

The 2006 overall winner and painting category winner was Marie Ito from
Henry Clay High School. Winners from each district are displayed in the
Cannon Tunnel of the U.S. Capitol for one year, and are invited to
attend a reception ceremony in Washington, D.C.

***[2006 category winners:]{.underline}***

**Drawing**: Hannah Mayfield of East Jessamine High School

**Two Dimensional Collage**: Hannah Martin of Danville High School

**Prints**: Jamie Karolich of Dunbar High School

**Mixed Media**: Mandy Minchs of East Jessamine High School

**Computer Generated Art**: Nora Weston of Danville High School

**Photography**: Nicole Abress-Gooding of Western Hills High School

We have enclosed the 2007 competition guidelines, student release form
and artwork release form for your review. Please note that each high
school is limited to 10 submissions. However, if your high school is the
only one in the county, you may submit 15 pieces.

All high school students who submit an entry are invited to attend a
reception with Congressman Chandler. A winner from each county will be
recognized and the overall winner will be announced at the reception.

***[Important Dates:]{.underline}***

[Submission Deadline:]{.underline}

Our office must have all submissions no later than **Tuesday, April
24**. We are happy to pick up all submissions from your school.

[District Reception with Congressman Chandler:]{.underline}

Friday, April 27

Eastern Kentucky University, exact location TBA

Time: 7:00 p.m.

[Washingon, D.C. Reception:]{.underline}

Thursday, June 28

345 Cannon House Office Bldg.

Time: 12:00 p.m. to 1:00 p.m.

***[Contact Information:]{.underline}***

If you have questions, please contact Jacklynn Otis or Beth Overman at:
(859) 219-1366

<jacklynn.otis@mail.house.gov>

<beth.overman@mail.house.gov>

Details can also be found on Congressman Chandler's web page:

[http://www.chandler.house.gov](http://www.chandler.house.gov/)
MAZIE K. HIRONO

2^ND^ DISTRICT, HAWAI\`I

\-\-\-\--

MEMBER OF CONGRESS

**Congress of the United States**

**House of Representatives**

**Washington, DC 20515**

**Statement of Hon. Mazie K. Hirono of Hawaii**

**in the U.S. House of Representatives**

**In Support of H.R. 1294**

**The Thomasina E. Jordan Indian Tribes of Virginia Federal Recognition
Act of 2007**

**May 8, 2007**

  Ms. HIRONO. Mr. Speaker I rise in support of H.R. 1294, the Tomasina
E. Jordon Indian Tribes of Virginia Federal Recognition Act of 2006[^1].
This bill will confer long-delayed Federal recognition to the
Chickahominy Indian Tribe, the Chickahominy Indian Tribe Eastern
Division, the Upper Mattaponi Tribe, the Rappahannock Tribe, Inc., the
Monacan Indian Nation, and Nansemond Indian Tribe.

   The members of these tribes were thriving before the arrival of the
first European settlers. They entered into treaties with the settlers,
but as has happened all too often throughout Native American history,
they lost their lands to the newcomers.

   In many cases, to correct the injustice, Congress recognized its
obligation to these Native Americans and funded programs benefiting
them, but without Federal recognition. This bill will finally begin to
make amends to these proud tribes by granting Federal recognition.

   This bill will permit members enrolled as tribal members to receive
benefits applicable to Indians or nations, Indian tribes or bands of
Indians without regard to the existence of a reservation and regardless
of the location of the residence of any tribal member on or near any
Indian reservation. This is only fair. The physical location of any
member should not dictate whether he or she who may be otherwise
entitled to and in need of assistance, should receive benefits entitled
to the Tribe.

   This bill also prohibits gaming on the tribal land. It permits the
Secretary of the Interior to take any land into trust for the benefit of
any member of the Tribe. The bill will finally grant the protections and
benefits long denied the six Indian tribes for want of Federal
recognition.

   The experience of these tribes is similar to that of Native
Hawaiians. To correct the injustices suffered by the indigenous people
of Hawaii, my distinguished colleague from Hawaii, the Honorable *Neil
Abercrombie*, and I have introduced H.R. 505, which will lead to Federal
recognition of Native Hawaiians.

   We believe that the time has long passed when all indigenous people
with similar histories of sovereignty lost and homelands taken are
recognized and afforded the protections they deserve pursuant to
Congress\' plenary powers over Indian Commerce authorized by the
Constitution of the United States.

   I strongly urge passage of this important legislation.

[^1]:     (a) *Short Title*.\--This Act may be cited as the
    \`\`Thomasina E. Jordan Indian Tribes of Virginia Federal
    Recognition Act of 2006\'\'.
BASIC HEALTH FACILITY

**LONG TERM CARE SURVEYOR TRAINING**

**April 28 -- May 2, 2003**

**Orlando, Florida**

### AGENDA

# ***Monday, April 28***

7:00 Registration

8:00 Welcome/Overview Charlotte E. Poole

8:15 Offsite Survey Preparation Sharon Roberson (0228) Tab 2 **(100701)
(Boston RO 1)**

9:45 **Break**

10:00 Offsite Survey Preparation Sharon Roberson

(Continued)

11:00 General Observation of Facility Sharon Roberson

Task 5A Tab 7 **(100702)**

12:00 **Lunch**

1:15 Dietary/Nutrition & Kitchen Mary Maloney (0212)

> Observations Tab 6 **(100703**)

2:45 **Break**

3:00 Dietary/Nutrition & Kitchen Mary Maloney

Observations Continued

4:30 **Adjourn**

BASIC HEALTH FACILITY

**LONG TERM CARE SURVEYOR TRAINING**

**April 28 -- May 2, 2003**

**Orlando, Florida**

### AGENDA

# ***Tuesday, April 29***

8:30 Quality of Care Beverly Cullen (0056)

Resident Review -- Task 5C CMS CO

##  Tab 3 **(100704)**

9:45 **Break**

10:00 Quality of Care/Resident Review -- Beverly Cullen

> Continued

12:00 **Lunch**

1:15 Quality of Care/Resident Review -- Beverly Cullen

> Continued

2:45 **Break**

3:00 Quality of Care/Resident Review -- Beverly Cullen

Continued

4:00 **Adjourn**

BASIC HEALTH FACILITY

**LONG TERM CARE SURVEYOR TRAINING**

**April 28 -- May 2, 2003**

**Orlando, Florida**

### AGENDA

# ***Wednesday, April 30***

8:00 Quality of Life **(100705)** Sharon Roberson

(Tab 5)

9:00 Interview Skills **(100706)** Dr. Donald Kirkley (0057)

10:00 **Break**

10:15 Quality of Life -- continued Sharon Roberson

Dr. Donald Kirkley

12:00 **Lunch**

1:15 Quality of Life -- continued Sharon Roberson

2:30 **Break**

2:45 Quality of Life -- continued Sharon Roberson

3:30 Medication Use Evaluation Rosalind Abankwah (0029)

Tab 4 **(100707)**

5:00 **Adjourn**

BASIC HEALTH FACILITY

**LONG TERM CARE SURVEYOR TRAINING**

**April 28 -- May 2, 2003**

**Orlando, Florida**

### AGENDA

# ***Thursday, May 1***

8:00 Medication Use Evaluation Rosalind Abankwah (0029)

9:45 **Break**

10:00 Medication Use- Continued Rosalind Abankwah

12:00 **Lunch**

1:15 Principles of Documentation Kathy Lochary (0059)

**Tab 11 (100708)**

2:45 **Break**

3:00 Decision Making Beverly Cullen (0056) (Tab 11 (100709)

5:00 **Adjourn**

> BASIC HEALTH FACILITY

LONG TERM CARE SURVEYOR TRAINING

**April 28 -- May 2, 2003**

**Orlando, Florida**

#### [AGENDA]{.underline}

# ***Friday, May 2***

8:00 Enforcement for Nursing Homes Kathy Lochary (0059)

Tab 14 (100710)

8:30 Being an Effective Witness Donald Kirkley 0057) **Tab 12 (100711)**

9:45 **Break**

10:00 Legal Aspects of Surveying Alan Horowitz RO ) **(100712)** (0214)

11:00 Mock Hearing Alan Horowitz

Donald Kirkley

Frank May

12:30 **ADJOURN**
\[\"The Department of the TREASURY NEWS\" banner, with \"The Department
of the Treasury 1789\" seal on right and \"BUREAU OF THE MINT; WASH.,
D.C. 20220 - W04-5011\" on 2nd line.\]

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

July 1, 1975

BICENTENNIAL CIRCULATING COINS ARRIVE

Bruce K. MacLaury, President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis,
has invited Mint Director Mary Brooks to that city to launch the
national coinage salute to the Bicentennial on Monday, July 7, 1975.

Minneapolis is the hometown of Mr. Seth G. Huntington, designer of the
reverse of the first Bicentennial coin---the half dollar---to go into
circulation.

A public ceremony is planned at 11:15 a.m., July 7, on the Plaza of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, 250 Marquette Avenue, Minneapolis,
Minnesota. Mr. Huntington, Mr. Jack L. Ahr of Arlington Heights,
Illinois, designer of the Bicentennial quarter reverse, Mr. Dennis R.
Williams, sculpture student at the Columbus (Ohio) College of Art and
Design and designer of the dollar reverse, and Federal and Minnesota
State officials have been invited to participate in the outdoor coinage
celebration of our nation's 200th birthday.

Public Law 93-127 authorized release of three newly designed coins
emblematic of the Bicentennial of the American Revolution beginning July
4, 1975. On July 7, commercial banks throughout the nation will begin
receiving the Bicentennial circulating half dollar. Shortly thereafter,
the circulating quarter will be released, followed by the dollar well
before the end of the year. Commercial banks may order the three
Bicentennial cupro-nickel circulating coins through the Federal Reserve
Bank, or correspondent bank, that serves their coin needs.

The Mint expects to produce at least 300 million dollars, 550 million
half dollars and 1.6 billion quarters for circulating between now and
the close of the Bicentennial year.

The three new Bicentennial designs were chosen in a national \$5,000
award competition sponsored by the Department of the Treasury. A
colonial drummer was selected for the quarter reverse, Independence Hall
for the reverse of the half dollar and a combination Liberty Bell and
moon for the back of the dollar.

The obverses of the quarter, half dollar and dollar will carry the
double date 1776-1976 under the portraits of Presidents Washington,
Kennedy and Eisenhower which remain, respectively, on the three coins.

Forty percent silver proof and uncirculated specimens of the
Bicentennial coins are also available by mail order from the Bureau of
the Mint, 55 Mint Street, San Francisco, California 94175. The
three-piece silver Bicentennial proof sets are \$12 per set. The silver
uncirculated sets are \$9 each.

"The Bicentennial coins represent the most important coinage change in
the Mint's history," Mrs. Brooks said. "It is the first time designs on
circulating coins have been changed in honor of an anniversary of
American Independence and I expect them to touch the hands of every man,
woman and child in the country."

\- 2 -
February 1, 2002

> HSA-10/B-74B

Mr. Richard Moore

Technical Sales

Valley Rubber, L.L.C.

3899 Highway 31 North

Falkville, Alabama 35622

Dear Mr. Moore:

In your January 23 letter to Mr. Richard Powers of my staff you
requested acceptance of a new version of your recycled rubber blockout
for w-beam guardrail that was formally accepted by Mr. Frederick G.
Wright's letter to you dated November 28, 2000. Whereas the original
acceptance was for a rectangular block intended for use with a steel
post, the new design is intended for use with 180-mm (7-inch) diameter
round wood posts.

Your new block is essentially rectangular with a front face of 144 mm
(5.7 in), a depth of 200 mm (7.9 in), and a back face having a concave
surface with a radius of 89 mm (3.5 in). The overall length of the block
remains at 356 mm (14 in). The sidewalls are 27-mm (1.1-in) thick, the
front wall is 17-mm (0.7-in) thick, and the back wall is 19-mm (0.75-in)
thick. Assuming the material composition remains the same as in the
rectangular blocks that were originally tested and accepted, the new
block may also be considered acceptable for use with 180-mm (7-inch)
diameter round wood posts supporting w-beam guardrail.

Sincerely yours,

(original signed by Michael L. Halladay)

Michael L. Halladay

Acting Project Manager, Safety
**Notice of Change in Activities or Operations**

**Type of Notice** (*Check the appropriate box*)

This is to notify the OCC of the following change affecting the
identified federal branch or agency:

 Corporate Title

 Mailing Address of: Foreign bank Federal branch or agency

 Home State Designation

 Conversion to State-licensed Operation

Complete the information as applicable to the particular change checked.

**Foreign Bank Identifying Information**

**For Changes in Corporate Title**

Foreign Bank Previous Name
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
(*exact corporate title of bank*)

Foreign Bank New Name
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
(*exact corporate title of bank following title change*)

Effective Date \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

**For Changes in the Mailing Address of the Foreign Bank**

Previous Address (Headquarters office of foreign bank)

City State Country \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

New Address (Headquarters office of foreign bank)

City State Country \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Effective Date \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

**Federal Branch or Agency Identifying Information**

License No.
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Name
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

> (*exact corporate title of United States office*)

**For Changes in the Mailing Address of the Federal Branch or Agency**

Current Mailing Address

City County State ZIP Code

New Mailing Address

City County State ZIP Code

Effective Date \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

**For Changes in Home State Designation**

Current Home State
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

New Home State
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Effective Date
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

A copy of the notice or application to the Federal Reserve Board (FRB)
or determination of the FRB for a change in home state designation
should be attached.

**For Conversion to a State License**

Reasons for converting:

Planned Effective Date

A certified copy of the resolution adopted by senior management of the
foreign bank and a copy of the state application should be attached.

Upon approval to convert, we certify that the license certificate, trust
permit (if applicable), and reports of examination and any related
correspondence will be returned to the OCC (or in the case of the
reports of examination and related correspondence, these have been
destroyed). We understand that the CED will not be released until all
OCC official documents are returned or destroyed.

Executed this day of , .

Signature of Authorized Officer

Typed Name

Title
ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG8 **N588**

**ISO/IEC JTC1/SC18/WG8 Document Register, N539▒588**

**Document Date of**

**Title Requestor**

**Number Request**

539 87-12-23 Document register, N476▒539 WG8

540 87-01-03 DSSSL semantics text S. Adler

541 88-01-04 Editing DTR, WD4 L. Beck

542 88-01-13 Interfaces to DIS 8613 L. Zeckendorf

543 88-01-14 Voting summary on testing NWI SC18

544 88-01-14 U.S. contribution on SPDL S. Strasen

545 88-01-18 Vocabulary, proofreading draft F. Cave

546 88-01-18 U.S. comments on SGML Amendment 2 ANSI

547 88-01-18 Liaison on SPDL and DSSSL WG5

548 88-01-18 Voting summary on SGML Amendment 2 SC18 (N1345)

549 88-01-18 Voting summary on SGML Techniques (DTR 9573) SC18 (N1344)

550 88-01-18 U.S. contribution on nonrevisable elements in DSSSL ANSI

551 88-01-18 Liaison on PICS and ISPs SC18 (N1340)

552 88-01-18 Information on the Special Group on Functional Standards
SC18 (N1341)

553 88-01-18 Framework for taxonomy of ISPs SC18 (N1342)

554 88-01-18 Directory of ISPs SC18 (N1343)

555 88-01-18 BSI National Activity Report J. Smith

556 88-01-20 Fonts section of CGI Fonts

557 88-01-20 ECMA print service description (WD2) ECMA

558 88-01-20 Liaison to ECMA TC32-TG5 SPDL

559 88-01-22 SPDL (WD2) Foley/Strasen

560 88-01-22 Editing instructions for SPDL WD3 Foley/Strasen

561 88-01-22 SPDL (WD3) (SC18 N1402) Foley/Strasen

562 88-01-22 Editing instructions for DSSSL S. Adler

563 88-01-22 Disposition of comments on *Amendment 2* C. Goldfarb

564 88-01-22 Editing instructions for *Amendment 2* C. Goldfarb

565 88-01-22 Comments on model I. Campbell-Grant

566 88-01-22 Disposition of comments on *Techniques* A. Berglund

567 88-01-22 Editing instructions for *Techniques* A. Berglund

568 88-01-22 Liaison to WG4 on Font Services Fonts

569 88-01-22 NWI proposal on Font Services Fonts

570 88-01-22 NWI proposal on Font Mapping Fonts

571 88-01-22 Request for liaison SC18-SC2 Fonts

572 88-01-22 Request for liaison SC18-SC24 on CGI Fonts

573 88-10-22 Liaison to SC2/WG6 (reply to N535) Fonts

574 88-01-22 ISPs and the work of WG8 J. Mason, J. Smith

575 88-01-22 The use of SGML in TDI J. Smith

576 88-01-22 Programme of Work WG8

577 88-01-22 Recommendations from January meeting WG8

578 88-01-29 Report of the Convenor, January J. Mason

579 88-01-29 Meeting notice and draft agenda, WG8

April meeting

580 88-02-26 Notice of DSSSL meeting, April S. Adler

581 88-03-08 DSSSL Notes from January S. Adler

582 88-03-10 Relationship between EDI and TOS WG1(N555)

583 88-03-10 Guidance to SC18 on Functional Standards WG1 (N557)

584 88-03-10 Comments on ¬Print Service Description ╝ ║ WG4 (N847)

585 88-03-10 SC18 LB on liaisons with AFII and SGMLUG SC18 (N1349)

586 88-03-10 Voting summary on DIS 9541-1 SC18 (N1359)

587 88-03-10 Documents on further development of ODA WG3 (N883Rev, 954)

588 88-03-10 Document register, N539▒588 WG8
![](media/image1.png){width="0.8958333333333334in"
height="0.46944444444444444in"}
![](media/image2.png){width="0.7083333333333334in"
height="0.7555555555555555in"}

**Según su historial clínico y examen médico, su niño/a o familiar puede
tener dengue.**

> Si es dengue, él/ella puede desarrollar serias complicaciones, que si
> se reconocen a tiempo, le ayudarán a salvar su vida. Su doctor puede
> tomar la presión arterial y ordenar pruebas de laboratorio para
> verificar sus niveles de plaquetas y hemoglobina y ver si el paciente
> debe ser hospitalizado. El doctor puede ordenar pruebas específicas de
> dengue, pero éstas toman más de una semana para obtener los
> resultados.
>
> **Esto es lo que necesita hacer por el paciente:**

1.  **Descanso en cama**. Permita que el paciente descanse tanto como
    pueda.

2.  **Controlar la fiebre**.

    -   Dé acetaminofén (Tylenol, Panadol) cada 6 horas (un máximo de 4
        dosis por día). No dé ibuprofen (Motrin, Alleve), aspirina o
        medicamentos que contengan aspirina.

    -   Moje el cuerpo del paciente con agua tibia cuando la temperatura
        esté alta, aún cuando se hayan tomado otras medidas.

3.  **Evite la deshidratación** que ocurre cuando una persona pierde
    demasiado líquido (por fiebre alta, vómitos o diarrea y hay poca
    entrada de líquidos vía oral). Dé mucho líquido y observe si hay
    señales de deshidratación. Lleve al paciente a la clínica o sala de
    emergencia si se desarrolla cualquiera de estos síntomas:

    -   Baja la cantidad de orina (cuente el número de pañales usados o
        viajes al baño).

    -   Pocas o ninguna lágrima cuando el niño llora

    -   Boca, lengua o labios secos

    -   Ojos hundidos

    -   Apatía, languidez, agitación excesiva o confusión

    -   Latidos del corazón acelerados (más de 100/min)

    -   Dedos de manos y pies fríos o húmedos

    -   En infantes, fontanela o mollera hundida

4.  **Evite la propagación del dengue dentro de su casa.**

    -   Mantenga al paciente debajo de un mosquitero o úntele repelente
        mientras tenga fiebre para evitar que los mosquitos se infecten
        y otros puedan infectarse.

    -   MATE los mosquitos dentro de su casa y vacíe los envases con
        agua en el patio.

    -   Coloque tela metálica (*screens*) en las ventanas y puertas para
        prevenir que los mosquitos entren a su casa.

5.  **Vigile las señales de aviso ya que la temperatura baja en 3 a 7
    días después del comienzo de los síntomas.** Regrese INMEDIATAMENTE
    a la clínica o sala de emergencia si aparece cualquiera de las
    siguientes señales de aviso:

    -   Dolor abdominal severo o vómito persistente

    -   Puntos, manchas o parches rojos en la piel

    -   Sangrado por la nariz o encía

    -   Vomitar sangre

    -   Evacuación de color negro u oscura

    -   Somnolencia o irritabilidad

    -   Piel pálida, fría y húmeda

    -   Dificultad al respirar

**Tenga disponible el nombre y teléfono de su pediatra o médico de
cabecera para aclarar cualquier duda.**
![](media/image2.png){width="1.375in" height="0.8638888888888889in"}
![](media/image3.png){width="1.3979166666666667in"
height="0.8236111111111111in"}

![](media/image4.wmf)

![](media/image5.jpeg){width="1.038888888888889in"
height="0.6861111111111111in"}![](media/image6.wmf){width="1.2645833333333334in"
height="0.7979166666666667in"}![](media/image7.jpeg){width="1.3930555555555555in"
height="0.5201388888888889in"}

![](media/image8.wmf)

![](media/image9.png){width="0.7291666666666666in"
height="0.7291666666666666in"}

![](media/image10.jpeg){width="1.3333333333333333in"
height="0.9479166666666666in"}

![](media/image3.png){width="0.9090277777777778in"
height="0.45555555555555555in"}

![](media/image11.png){width="0.9in" height="0.5916666666666667in"}

![](media/image12.wmf)

![](media/image14.png){width="1.1493055555555556in"
height="0.7048611111111112in"}![](media/image15.png){width="1.15in"
height="0.7472222222222222in"}![](media/image16.wmf){width="1.038888888888889in"
height="0.7486111111111111in"}![](media/image17.png){width="1.2597222222222222in"
height="0.6902777777777778in"}
![](media/image1.png){width="7.25in" height="1.43125in"}

> [NEWS]{.underline} [CONTACT]{.underline}: DARIN THACKER
>
> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE (202) 225-3076 (W); (443) 624-2721 (C)
>
> **JUNE 20, 2007 <Darin.Thacker@mail.house.gov>**

# 

**Reps. Wally Herger and Kendrick Meek Join Grassroots Leaders in
Rallying Support for 3% Withholding Repeal Legislation**

**(WASHINGTON, D.C.) - U.S. Representatives Wally Herger (R, CA) and
Kendrick Meek (D, FL) today joined the National Association of Counties
and the Government Withholding Relief Coalition, a group of over 50
private sector associations representing thousands of U.S. businesses,
in rallying support for H.R. 1023, the Withholding Tax Relief Act of
2007. Rep. Meek and Herger\'s legislation, which has over 150
cosponsors, would repeal Section 511 of the Tax Increase Prevention and
Reconciliation Act of 2005. Herger and Meek made the following comments
regarding their ongoing efforts:**

\"Three percent withholding simply isn\'t fair,\" Congressman Wally
Herger stated.  \"It makes the already difficult job of paying taxes
more costly and burdensome to the vast majority of taxpayers who are
already paying their fair-share and on-time.  It is nothing short of
amazing that our repeal legislation has already passed the 150 cosponsor
mark.  We have really thrown open the doors on this issue thanks to the
grassroots and door-to-door work of the Government Withholding Relief
Coalition and its member associations.  I look forward to continuing to
work for passage.\"

\"Section 511 unfairly burdens our cities, counties and urban centers
where many people living below the poverty line reside,\" said
Congressman Kendrick B. Meek.  \"If Section 511 is not repealed, the
poor will be further squeezed as the increased cost of future
procurement contracts will be passed on to the neediest people, while
services and day-to-day operations may be jeopardized too. Small
businesses and companies pursuing government contracts, many of whom
operate on tight margins or irregular cash flows, would be adversely
affected by this withholding tax.  It could also discourage vendors from
bidding on government contracts, reducing competition and increasing
prices.\" 

By way of background, Section 511 requires all levels of government with
more than \$100 million in annual procurement to withhold 3% of the
payment for most goods and services procured by that governmental
entity. The sweeping and unfunded mandate imposes massive administrative
and financial burdens on local governments as they will have to retool
their accounts payable systems to implement the new law. This
requirement will also sap cash flows needed for day-to-day, private
sector business operations and force some companies to alter their
business models and pricing schemes when dealing with government
customers.
\"Byers, Tom\" \<Tom.Byers@magellanlp.com\>

08/22/2006 11:05 AM

To

Group A-AND-R-DOCKET@EPA

cc

\"Staggs, Rhonda\" \<Rhonda.Staggs@magellanlp.com\>, \"Hoffman, Mark\"

\<Mark.Hoffman@magellanlp.com\>, \"Heine, Bruce\"
\<Bruce.Heine@magellanlp.com\>

bcc

Subject

Docket ID No. EPA-HQ-OAR-2006-0318

Please see the attached comments of Magellan Midstream Partners, L. P.
in

the referenced docket matter. Thank you.

Thomas L. Byers

\(918\) 574-7011

\(918\) 574-7019 (fax)

\(918\) 740-8676 (cell)

tom.byers@magellanlp.com
# CRITICAL AREA PLANTING

## PRACTICE INTRODUCTION

**USDA, Natural Resources Conservation Service―Practice Code
342**![](media/image1.png){width="5.979861111111111in"
height="2.8555555555555556in"}

### CRITICAL AREA PLANTING

Critical area planting is planting vegetation on critically eroding
areas that require extraordinary treatment.

### PRACTICE INFORMATION

This practice is used on highly erodible areas that cannot be stabilized
by ordinary planting techniques and, if left untreated, may cause severe
erosion or sediment damage. Examples of critical areas include the
following:

-   Dams, dikes, levees, and other construction sites with very steep
    slopes

-   Mine spoil and surface-mined land with poor quality soil and
    possibly chemical problems

-   Agriculture land with severe gullies requiring specialized planting
    techniques and management

Erosion control is the primary consideration for plant material
selection. However, a broad choice of grass, trees, shrubs, and vines
are usually available and adapted for most sites. Wildlife and
beautification are additional considerations that influence planning
decisions on a site needing this practice.

The following decisions must be made when planning this practice:

-   Function or use of the site following establishment

-   Species of plants to establish

-   Methods and rates of planting

-   Fertilizer, lime, and soil amendments necessary for establishment
    and growth of the plants

-   Mulching requirements

-   Planting site preparation

-   Irrigation requirement

-   Site management following establishment of the vegetation

### COMMON ASSOCIATED PRACTICES

Critical Area Planting is commonly used in a Conservation Management
System on a variety of land uses with practices such as Dam (402), Dike
(356), and erosion control practices.

For more information, refer to the practice standard in the NRCS Field
Office Technical Guide and associated specifications and design
criteria.
**2002-2003 EDE Technical Reference**

**File Naming Conventions**

**November 2001 Release**

Instructions: When putting together your technical reference, use the
following table. The book should be assembled in the order shown below.

-   The first column indicates the document's order.

-   The second column indicates the electronic file name for each
    section.

-   The third column indicates the sections that are affected by the
    most recent update (November 2001).

-   The last column gives a brief description of the section.

+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| **Or  | **File Name**            | **N     | **Description**         |
| der** |                          | ovember |                         |
|       |                          | Re      |                         |
|       |                          | lease** |                         |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| # 1   | # Cover Nov (280 H)      | # Yes   | # Binder cover.         |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 2     | Table of Contents Nov    | Yes     | Table of Contents for   |
|       | (280 H)                  |         | document.               |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 3     | 1-Overview Nov (280 H)   | Yes     | Overview of technical   |
|       |                          |         | reference.              |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 4     | 2-EDEProcessing Nov (280 | Yes     | Section 2 -- EDE        |
|       | H)                       |         | Processing.             |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 5     | 3-Record Layouts Nov     | Yes     | Section 3 -- Record     |
|       | (280 H)                  |         | Layouts.                |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 6     | 4-ProcCodes Nov (280 H)  | Yes     | Section 4 -- Processing |
|       |                          |         | Codes.                  |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 7     | 5-Printing Nov (280 H)   | Yes     | Section 5 -- Printing.  |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 8     | Index Nov (280 H)        | Yes     | Index for document.     |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
![](media/image1.png){width="1.5in" height="1.2673611111111112in"}

**THE J. MADDEN REID**

**ADMINISTRATION BUILDING**

1435 WALTON WAY • P.O. BOX 3246

AUGUSTA, GEORGIA 30914-3246

\(706\) 724-5466

\(706\) 724-5620 TDD

\(706\) 724-2342 FAX

www.augustapha.org

phaaug@augustapha.org

The

**HOUSING AUTHORITY**

Of The City of Augusta, Georgia

May 13, 2005

Regulations Division

Office of the General Counsel

Room 10276

US Department of Housing and Urban Development

451 Seventh Street SW

Washington, DC 20410-0500

**Docket No. FR-4874-P-07, HUD-2005-0005**

**Revisions to the Public Housing Operating Fund Program**

The Housing Authority of the City of Augusta, Georgia respectfully
offers the following comment on the above referenced proposed rule
regarding the Public Housing Operating Fund formula and other matters.
This agency operates 2,777 units of federally subsidized public housing
and would be directly affected by the rule.

We are aware that the rule that was published in the Federal Register is
not the rule negotiated by the Public Housing Operating Fund Negotiated
Rulemaking Committee. Notwithstanding that Congress has twice directed
that the rule creating the Operating Fund formula be developed through
the negotiated rulemaking process, the proposed rule repudiates, in
eight critical respects, the rule negotiated in good faith by the
stakeholders. The items in question directly and negatively affect
agencies' subsidy, and contradict the results of the negotiated
rulemaking. They also have the effect of repudiating the congressionally
directed Harvard Cost Study that was used as the basis for negotiation.

The negotiated rule was intended by the federal and non-federal parties
to be a comprehensive settlement of the issues relating to the operating
subsidy formula. In addition, as a condition of proceeding with the
negotiation, the non-federal parties acceded to HUD's demands that the
rule also include provisions mandating a shift to asset management. We
are deeply concerned that the rule has been unilaterally altered after
the conclusion of the rulemaking proceedings to the detriment of the
non-federal parties.

Accordingly, we demand the proposed rule be withdrawn in favor of the
rule approved and reported by the Negotiated Rulemaking Committee. This
is necessary to uphold the integrity of the federal government, and the
faith of the public in the negotiated rulemaking process.

Respectfully,

Jacob L. Oglesby

Executive Director