BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
Report No. 2581 October 23, 2002 **[CONSUMER & GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS
BUREAU]{.underline}**

### REFERENCE INFORMATION CENTER

**[PETITION FOR RULEMAKING FILED]{.underline}**

Interested persons may file statements opposing or supporting the
Petitions for Rulemaking listed herein within 30 days, or as noted. See
Sections 1.4 and 1.405 of the Commission\'s rules for further
information.

**\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\--**

**RM NO. RULES SEC. PETITIONER DATE RECEIVED NATURE OF PETITION**

**\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\--**

10590\* 73.202(b) Clear Channel Broadcasting 06/14/02 Request amendment
of the FM Table

Licenses, Inc. of Allotments to allot Channel 224A

> to Buttonwillow, California at
>
> (Filed by F. William LeBeau) reference coordinates 35-29-21 and

Hogan & Hartson, L.L.P. 119-25-02. 555 Thirteenth Street, N.W.

Washington, DC 20004

\*THE ABOVE PETITION FOR RULEMAKING WILL BE TREATED AS CONTERPROPOSAL IN
MM DOCKET NO. 02-58 REPLY COMMENTS TO THIS COUNTERPROPOSAL SHOULD BE
SUBMITTED IN THIS DOCKET NO LATER THAN 15 DAYS (RATHER THAN 30 DAYS)
AFTER THE DATE OF THIS PUBLIC NOTICE.

\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\--

FCC
**X-RAY MACHINE AND MAGNETOMETER SCREENING PROCEDURES**

In order to provide you with a better understanding of the inspection
process conducted by the Security Force at NASA Headquarters, the
Headquarters Facilities Management and Security Division has compiled
some information to facilitate a smoother screening process. All items
being brought into NASA Headquarters must be scanned/inspected by the HQ
Security Force. The procedures are:

1.  **Food Items & Drinks must either go through the Magnetometer or the
    X-ray machine**. The person possessing these items have a choice of
    either walking through the Magnetometer with the items or placing
    them on the X-ray machine.

**NOTE:**

1.  When taking items through the Magnetometer if the alarm sounds, the
    person possessing the items must either permit the Security Officer
    to conduct a Visual Inspection or place the items on the X-ray
    machine.

2.  People carrying open soda cans or metal coffee cups can carry them
    through the Magnetometer, however, you must hold them above shoulder
    level for screening purposes.

**2. Items such as Purses, Gym bags, Briefcases, Boxes, Containers,
Plastic and Brown bags not containing food, etc**., must be placed on
the X-ray machine unless otherwise instructed by the Security Officers.

**NOTE:**

1.  If the Security Officer detects something suspicious or cannot
    identify the object, the Security Officer will request the owner to
    identify the object or run the item back through the X-ray machine.

**3. Wet Umbrellas will not be placed on the X-ray machine.** The
umbrellas are to be handed to the Security Officer so that a visual
inspection of the inside area of the umbrella can be conducted.

**NOTE:**

1.  The Security Officer will pat-down the outside of the umbrella. If
    something suspicious is detected, the umbrella will be opened to
    visually inspect the suspicious object.

**4. All Cell Phones, Palm Pilots, Pagers, Cameras, etc., must go
through the X-ray machine Effective June 4, 2001.**

**NOTE:**

1.  The official photographers assigned to NASA Headquarters and
    Professional photographers and news media members with credentials
    or on an approved visit request must have their cameras and film
    bags visually inspected by the Security Officer when they are placed
    on the table. The photographers and news media will be requested to
    snap at least one photo with each camera if NASA Headquarters is in
    a [HEIGHTENED SECURITY LEVEL]{.underline}.

**SPECIAL NOTICE**

**When NASA Headquarters is on a HEIGHTENED SECURITY ALERT, regular
security instructions and information are subject to change without
prior notice. The Security Force will instruct you of the alert and you
will be required to follow their specific instructions for entering and
exiting the building. The Headquarters Facilities Management and
Security Division will put out a public notice to all the employees of
the building as soon as possible after the alert has been established.**
Readme

Moyer, L. A., 1999, Preliminary digital map of cryptocrystalline
occurrences in northern Nevada: U. S. Geological Survey Open-File Report
99-523, 15 p.

This report describes the content of a digital data set, which consists
of Arc/Info Export format and associated files. A page-sized color
version of the digital map is included in the report. The data set also
includes a plot file for creating a paper copy of the map at a scale of
1:750,000. The data set is available on the World Wide Web at
<http://geopubs.wr.usgs.gov/open-file/of99-523/index.html>. It is also
available via anonymous ftp:
<ftp://geopubs.wr.usgs.gov/pub/open-file/of99-523/>.

Requirements: A networked computer system is required to copy the data
set from the host computer across the internet. A geographic information
system (GIS) capable of importing Arc/Info Export format files is
required for access to the digital files. All plot files are stored in
HPGL2 format. The digital data set files are in text format.
### Poster Presentation 2-21

## Conversion of Corn Fibrous Material into Ethanol

[Bruce S. Dien]{.underline}\*, Nancy N. Nichols, Xin-Liang Li, Michael
A. Cotta

National Center for Agricultural Utilization Research,

1815 North University St., Peoria, IL 61604

#### Phone: 309-681-6270; Fax: 309-681-6427; E-mail: <dienb@ncaur.usda.gov>

Rodney J. Bothast

National Corn to Ethanol Research Pilot Plant

Edwardsville, IL 62025

Over 1.7 billion gallons of fuel ethanol were produced in the U.S.
(2001), over 90% of which was produced from corn. Corn is prepared for
ethanol fermentation by either wet milling or dry grinding in
approximately equal volumes. In both processes, the fibrous components
of the kernel are folded into animal feed co-products. U.S. ethanol
production is expected to continue to increase, which may saturate these
feed markets. We have investigated the possibility of converting the
fibers to ethanol as an alternative use for the byproduct. Corn fiber
(wet milling) and distillers wet grains (dry grind) were both analyzed
for carbohydrate composition and determined to each have a high fraction
of fermentable carbohydrates. Each fiber product was converted to
ethanol by pretreating with dilute sulfuric acid and fermenting the
sugars using either a recombinant ethanologenic *Escherichia coli*
(FBR5) or *Saccharomyces* *cerevisiae*. For the *S. cerevisiae*
fermentations, cellulase was also added to hydrolyze the cellulose.
Strain FBR5 has the potential for higher ethanol yields than *S.
cerevisiae* because it ferments both pentoses and hexoses. FBR5
fermentations were completed typically in 30-48 hr and gave ethanol
yields 90-96% of theoretical, based upon fermentable sugars. Yeast
fermentations gave yields 92% of theoretical, based upon glucan content.
FEDERAL MOTOR VEHICLE REGULATIONS

REGULATION

41CFR101-26.501: Purchase of New Motor Vehicles

41CFR101-26.501-1: General

41CFR101-26.501-2: Standardized buying programs

41CFR101-26.501-3: Consolidated purchase program

41CFR101-26.501-4: Submission of orders

41CFR101-26.501-5: Procurement time schedules

41CFR101-26.501-6: Forms used in connection with delivery of vehicles

41CFR101-26.501-7: Sale of vehicles

41CFR101-26.501-9: Centralized motor vehicle leasing program

41CFR101-39.000 -- 4901: Interagency Fleet Management Systems

41CFR101-45.309-12: Vehicle reconditioning

41CFR 101-45.309-13: All terrain vehicles

41CFR102-5.5-120: Home-To-Work Transportation

41CFR102-34.5-355: Motor Vehicle Management

# HOW TO ACCESS THE ABOVE REGULATIONS ON THE WEB

1)  Enter:
    [http://www.access.gpo.gov/nara/cfr/cfr-table-search.html#page1]{.underline}

2)  Scroll down to Title 41 and click on [July 1, 2004]{.underline}

3)  For 41CFR101 regulations, scroll down to and click on Parts
    [101-1\--101-99]{.underline}; for 41CFR102 regulations, scroll down
    to and click on Parts [102-1\--105-999]{.underline}

4)  Click on the Part to be accessed; e.g., [101-39]{.underline}, or
    [102-34]{.underline}

5)  Click on the TXT or PDF Subpart or Section icon to be accessed
California Wing -- Civil Air Patrol -- Cadet Programs

Integrated Leadership Program

**[CADET NONCOMMISIONED OFFICER SCHOOL (NCOS)]{.underline}**

Get "Hands On" Experience in:

-   Instructional Methods "Learn to Teach"

-   Instruction on Color Guard & Guidon

-   Interaction -- New Faces & New Experiences

-   Evaluation

-   Drill and Ceremonies "You're in Charge"

-   NCO Responsibilities

Date: 18 -20 MAY 07

Cost: \$35.00 (Includes meals and billeting) - Staff: \$25.00

Report time: 1800 Friday 18 MAY 07

Dismissal time: 1600 Sunday 20 MAY 07

Location: March ARB, Riverside County

Application Deadline: **Postmarked by 20 APR 07 - [NO
EXCEPTIONS]{.underline}**

(Student and Staff)

Acceptance Packets: Should be received by 4 May 07

For Information or Questions Contact:

Capt Martin Zschoche, Project Officer

\(760\) 727-1848

<mrzschoche@yahoo.com>

Equipment List: Toilet Kit

Sleeping Bag Comb/Brush

> Blue Service Uniform Tooth Paste & Brush
>
> BDU Uniform Deodorant

PT Uniform Shampoo

Under garments Soap

Socks (Black/White) Bath Towel

Jacket Razor

Pen and Paper Shoe Shining Gear

CAP Manuals

Flashlight

Canteen/Camel Back

Students: Prerequisites - Must be in the grade of C/A1C or higher and
should have completed BCS or Encampment. Prerequisites may be waived at
the discretion of the Commander.

Mail CAWG Form 31 ( <http://www.cawg.cap.gov/Files/Forms/cawgf031.dot> )
with **ALL** required signatures and check/money order for \$35.00 made
payable to "***CAP Squadron 45**"*

Address:

> [March Field Composite Squadron]{.underline}
>
> [c/o 1Lt Carrie Olson]{.underline}
>
> [13240 Oakdell St.]{.underline}
>
> [Moreno Valley, CA 92553]{.underline}

Staff: **[All]{.underline}** staff positions are **OPEN -- Cadet and
Senior**. Prerequisite: Prior attendance at NCOS. Prerequisite may be
waived at the discretion of the Commander. Send Cover Letter, Resume,
and [electronic/unsigned]{.underline} CAWG Form 31 by email attachment
to **LtCol William Taylor, NCOS Commander,** at:
<Taylor.cawg.cap@sbcglobal.net> Upon receiving an acceptance letter from
the Commander, you will be directed to send your [signed]{.underline}
CAWG Form 31 and check for \$25.00 to the above address. Acceptance
letters should be received by 4 May 07.
Environmental Science

[[THE \'ISLAND-MASS EFFECT\' AND ITS ROLE IN INCREASING BIOLOGICAL
PRODUCTION OF THE WATER SURROUNDING HAWAII, CHRISTMAS ISLAND, AND JARVIS
ISLAND]{.underline}]{.smallcaps}

[C.Rydz^1^]{.underline}, \*G. Jaroslow^2^, Ripon College^1^, Department
of Chemistry, Ripon, WI, 54971, SEA Education Association^2^, Department
of Oceanography, Woods Hole, MA, 02543, [garyj@sea.edu]{.underline}

Water flow near the island of Hawaii, Christmas Island, and Jarvis
Island and its effect on the surrounding marine ecosystem was observed.
Current profiles, observations of temperature, salinity, nutrient
concentrations, and chlorophyll a primary production were assessed on
the surface and at depth along with surface biomass volume and
diversity. Strong nutrient mixing at the surface and down-welling at
depth was apparent in the island wakes and a related increase in primary
and secondary production was observed. All eddies were anti-cyclonic,
one was found in the lee of Hawaii, two were found in the lee of
Christmas Island, and one was found in the lee of Jarvis Island. The
three anti-cyclonic eddy formations corresponded with an increase in
surface nutrient concentration as well as primary and secondary
production. The eddy downstream of Jarvis Island produced unexpected
results with data showing decreased primary and secondary productivity
within the eddy, but an increase in production upstream of Jarvis. The
'island-mass effect' created an influx of nutrients to otherwise
oligotrophic waters and had a positive effect on overall production.
March 25, 2008

Exemption No. 9657

Regulatory Docket No. FAA-2002-11988

Mr. Keith Essex

Director of Maintenance

Alpine Alaska Airlines

P.O. Box 1047

Girdwood, AK 99587

Dear Mr. Essex:

This letter is to inform you that we have denied your petition to extend
Exemption

No. 7267. It transmits our decision and explains its basis.

# The Basis for Our Decision

By letter dated July 20, 2006, you petitioned the Federal Aviation
Administration (FAA) on behalf of Alpine Air Alaska (Alpine Air), for
extension of Exemption No. 7267. That exemption from § 135.143(c)(2) of
Title 14, Code of Federal Regulations (14 CFR) allowed Alpine Air to
operate certain aircraft under part 135 without complying with the
requirement for installation of a Mode S transponder. The FAA recognizes
that Exemption No. 7267 expired on July 31, 2006, and has issued this
decision a new exemption number.

The FAA recently issued a denial of exemption in circumstances similar
in all material respects to those presented in your petition. In Denial
of Exemption No. 9578 (copy enclosed), the FAA found that in recent
years, the National Airspace System has experienced significant changes.
The considerable advances in the technology of surveillance systems that
use the Mode S systems and the continued growth of aviation traffic all
support Mode S transponder equipment. Mode S technology has the largest
ground and airborne infrastructure in place. Both the industry and the
FAA have invested in this ground and airborne infrastructure.
Furthermore, new technology and safety enhancement programs, such as
Airport Surface Detection 3 (ASDE-3), ASDE-X, Airport Movement Area
Safety Systems, Automatic Dependent Surveillance-Broadcast, and Traffic
Information Service, use Mode S.

**The FAA's Decision:**

In consideration of the foregoing, I find that a grant of exemption
would not be in the public interest. Therefore, pursuant to the
authority contained in 49 U.S.C.

§§ 40113 and 44701 delegated to me by the Administrator, your petition
to extend

Exemption No. 7267 is hereby denied.

Sincerely,

/s/

James J. Ballough

Director, Flight Standards Service

Enclosure

##
![](media/image1.wmf)DIRECTIONS TO DISTRICT 7

**State Highway Administration**

# 5111 Buckeystown Pike

# Frederick, MD 21704

# 

**[FROM WESTERN MARYLAND:]{.underline}** (Cumberland/Hagerstown)

1\. Follow I-68 East to I-70 East at Hancock, Maryland.

2\. Continue on I-70 to I-270 South (Washington) at Frederick, Maryland.

3\. Follow I-270 South to Exit 31B (Buckeystown) Route 85 South.

4\. Immediately descending the exit ramp will be a Hampton Inn on the
left.

5\. Continue on through the light at the intersection of Crestview
Drive.

6\. The District 7 Office and Frederick Maintenance Facility are
immediately after Shockley Honda on the left.

**[FROM EAST OF FREDERICK:]{.underline}** (Mount Airy/Columbia)
(Baltimore)

1.  Take I-70 West to Exit 54 (Costco Building is on the right).

2.  At the end of the ramp (at light) bear right onto Maryland Route 355
    South.

3.  Cross back over I-70 bearing right at the first traffic light onto
    Maryland Route 85 South.

4.  Proceed South passing Wendy's, McDonald's, Roy Rogers, and the
    Francis Scott Key Mall.

5.  Cross under I-270 and proceed South on Route 85 for about ½ mile
    passing the Hampton Inn and Shockley Honda.

6.  The District 7 Office and Frederick Maintenance Facility are
    immediately after Shockley Honda on the left.

**[FROM WASHINGTON/ROCKVILLE VIA I-270:]{.underline}**
(Gaithersburg/Rockville)

1.  Follow I-270 North to Frederick, Maryland. Continue on I-270 to Exit
    31 (Buckeystown) Route 85 South.

2.  Immediately descending the exit ramp will be a Hampton Inn on the
    left.

3.  Continue on through the light at the intersection of Crestview
    Drive.

4.  The District 7 Office and Frederick Maintenance Facility are
    immediately after Shockley Honda on the left.

**[FROM VIRGINIA LINE:]{.underline}**

1.  Follow Route 340 to the I-70/I-270 split and take I-270 South
    (Washington).

2.  Proceed on I-270 for approximately 1 mile to Exit 31B (Buckeystown),
    which is Route 85.

3.  Follow Route 85 past the Hampton Inn and Shockley Honda.

4.  The District 7 Office and Frederick Maintenance Facility are
    immediately after Shockley Honda on the left.
DSS

7-26-01

# File Name Key

Voltage level (25 = .25V, 1= 1V, 13 = .128V)

Set \# (1, 2, or 3)

## Typical baseline file name 

2_25_3.mat

Damage location (underscore shows no damage)

Frequency (2= 0-200Hz, 3 = 0-3000Hz) mass placement

(A= floor A, AB = floors A&B, etc. underscore = no mass)

Voltage (same as above)

### Typical damage case file name damage case\*

Set \# (same as above)

# 2C1H4_1 

Frequency (same as above) Bolt torque, T= tight (15 in-lbs)

H= Hand tight (\~ 5 in-lbs)

Mass (same as above) N= No bolt (bolts removed)

\*

> Case 1: Joint 2a damage
>
> Case 2: Joint 4b damage
>
> Case 3: Joints 4b & 2a damage
>
> Case 4: Joint 4b with small mass on level a, mid mass on level b
> (unattached)
>
> Case 5: Joints 2a and 4b with handheld shaker outputting sign wave on
> level a
> Poster Presentation 6A-35

## Optimization of Brewery's Spent Grain Dilute-Acid Hydrolysis for the Production of Pentose-Rich Culture Media

## 

[Florbela Carvalheiro\*]{.underline}, Luis C. Duarte, Raquel Medeiros,
Francisco M. Gírio

INETI, Departmento de Biotecnologia

Estrada do Paço do Lumiar 22

1649-038 Lisboa, Portugal

> Phone: 351-217165141; Fax: 351-217163636; E-mail:
> <florbela.carvalheiro@ineti.pt>

The dilute-acid hydrolysis of brewery's spent grain to obtain a
pentose-rich fermentable hydrolyzate was investigated. The influence of
time, temperature, and sulphuric acid concentration on carbohydrate
hydrolysis was assessed by the combined severity parameter (CS) in the
range 1.39-3.06. When the CS increased, the pentose sugars concentration
increased to a maximum at CS of 1.94, whereas the maximum glucose
concentration was obtained for a CS value of 2.65. The concentrations of
furfural, HMF as well as formic and levulinic acids, and total phenolic
compounds increased with the increase of severity.

The optimum conditions were found at a CS value of 1.94 where more than
90% of feedstock pentose sugars were recovered in the monomeric form,
together with a low content of furfural, HMF, acetic, formic and
levulinic acids, and total phenolic compounds. This hydrolyzate
containing glucose, xylose, arabinose (ratio 1:6:3) was supplemented
with inorganic salts and vitamins and was readily fermented by the yeast
*Debaryomyces hansenii* CCMI 941 without any previous detoxification
stage. The yeast was able to assimilate all sugars, furfural, HMF and
acetic acid and high biomass yields and productivities (0.90 g L^-1^
h^-1^) were observed. Detoxification with activated charcoal resulted in
a similar biomass yield and a small increase in volumetric
productivities (11%).
**1.4**

**01-05**

**nt**

**[nt - Aerial Service Wires]{.underline}**

**[RUS Standard Designation \"SEA\"]{.underline}**

These manufacturers\' wires shown by catalog designations comply with
7 CFR 1755.700 through 7 CFR 1755.704

**[nt-a Copper Covered Steel Reinforced (CCSR) Aerial Service
Wires]{.underline}**

**[[M]{.smallcaps}anufacturer]{.underline} [Catalog
Designations]{.underline}**

**[Standard]{.underline} [Reduced]{.underline}
[Super-Reduced]{.underline}**

**[oval]{.underline} [dumbbell]{.underline} [oval]{.underline}
[dumbbell]{.underline} [oval]{.underline} [dumbbell]{.underline}**

General Cable - ADR-182-PVC - - - -

Superior/Essex ADP ADP-D - - ADP/SR ADP/SR-D

**[nt-b Nonmetallic Reinforced (NMR) Aerial Service Wires]{.underline}**

**[[M]{.smallcaps}anufacturer]{.underline} [Catalog
Designations]{.underline}**

**[2-Pair]{.underline}** **[3-Pair]{.underline} [5-Pair]{.underline}
[6-Pair]{.underline}**

General Cable 2 TPR 22 AWG GSDW - - 6 TPR 22 AWG GSDW

Superior/Essex 2X22\_^(1)^ 3X22\_^(1)^ 5X22\_^(1)^ 6X22\_^(1)^

**^(1)^**Replace blank with either "ADP NMS" or "USW-DF."
Proposed Interagency Guidelines re Credit Reporting

Comments

I am a banker with more than 30 years lending experience, the majority
of which has been spent as the senior lender in regional and community
banks. For more than 10 years I have worked as a banking consultant
assisting banks with lending issues. Our firm has worked with more than
90 client banks in seven states. The following comments are offered for
your consideration regarding the proposed *Procedures to Enhance the
Accuracy and Integrity of Information Furnished to Consumer Reporting
Agencies Under Section 312 of the Fair and Accurate Credit Transactions
Act*.

Under the proposed language regarding accuracy and integrity
regulations, the *Guidelines Definition Approach* in the proposed
revision to the FACT Act, as well as in the Interagency Guidelines
revision, defines "accuracy" to mean that "any information that a
furnisher provides to a CRA about an account of other relationship with
the consumer reflects without error the terms of and liability for the
account or other relationship and the consumer's performance or other
conduct with respect to the account or other relationship." The term
"without error" is of concern, as banks are targets for litigation. I am
familiar with a bank that is accused of forcing a borrower into
bankruptcy for the erroneous reporting of one loan having been one time
over 30 days late and another loan erroneously reported as 60 days late.
Within days of the first occurrence, the bank identified the error prior
to the borrower's knowledge, notified the credit reporting agencies to
correct the error (both by facsimile and by letter), and provided
written notification to the borrower. The error was promptly corrected
by all credit reporting agencies and the credit reports updated to
reflect accurate information. The second reporting error involved a
different loan and occurred some time later. That error was not
identified by the bank or reported to the bank by the borrower prior to
the loan being paid off a few months later. The borrower subsequently
filed for bankruptcy and has sued the bank for a substantial sum,
claiming these two reporting errors forced him into bankruptcy. While
the borrower generally has a clean credit history otherwise, further
investigation reveals subprime mortgage lenders made loans on rental
properties based upon unverified income that resulted in a Debt/Income
Ratio exceeding 100%. The bank has been forced to spend a significant
amount defending itself. It should be noted that at the time the errors
occurred, the bank had total assets of approximately \$30 million and
approximately 15 employees.

The words "without error" are of concern. The purpose of the regulation
is to make every effort to eliminate errors in credit reporting. Care
should be taken to ensure that the proposed language does not result in
a bank being in violation of the law for an honest mistake that is
promptly corrected. If community banks cease reporting in order to
eliminate the risk of litigation over an honest mistake, credit
information used in the credit decision process will be compromised.
> Poster Presentation 5-30

Continuous Production of Butanol by *Clostridium acetobutylicum* Using a
Fibrous Bed Bioreactor

> [Wei-Cho Huang]{.underline},^1^ David E. Ramey,^2^ Shang-Tian
> Yang^1,^\*
>
> ^1^Department of Chemical Engineering
>
> Ohio State University
>
> 140 West 19th Ave.
>
> Columbus, OH 43210

Phone: 1-614-292-6611; Fax: 1-614-292-3769; E-mail:
<yangst@che.eng.ohio-state.edu>

^2^Environmental Energy Inc.

P.O. Box 15, 1253 N. Waggoner Rd.

Blacklick, OH 43004

> An investigation was undertaken to explore the influence of pH and
> dilution rate in continuous cultures of the mutant strain from
> *Clostridium acetobutylicum* ATCC 55025. The fermentation were
> initially started as batch runs and transferred to continuous
> operation while entering solventogenic phase. A 150-ml fibrous bed
> bioreactor (FBB), batch incubation of the first fermentor culture at
> pH 5.4 and 35 ^o^C, could ferment 20 g l^-1^ dextrose producing high
> biomass and butyrate concentration. Varying the dilution rate in the
> range of 0.25 h^-1^ to 3 h^-1^ and the pH from 3.5 to 5.5, the butanol
> yield and productivity were examined in the second stage. In this
> work, producing butanol by the uptake of butyric acid converted from
> carbohydrates has proven to be very efficient. Compared to the
> conventional ABE fermentation, the FBB greatly improved butanol yield
> and increased the fermentation rate and butanol tolerance by the
> bacteria, making butanol production from corn an attractive
> alternative to ethanol fermentation.
May 30, 2002

# CONSTRUCTION STATUS REPORT

West Fork Bitterroot River Road (along Painted Rocks Lake)

MT PFH 66-1(3)

**[Accomplishments through May 31, 2002:]{.underline}**

Pumco, Inc. of Lolo, MT was awarded the road improvement project by
being the low bidder among six bids by bidding \$4,291,891.20 to
construct the project. The Project Engineers for the Federal Highway
Administration (FHWA) are Todd Butikofer and Alan Woodmansey. We look
forward to serving you. We are in the process of setting up our office
in Darby at 802 North Main Street. This newsletter and updates will also
be posted soon on the FHWA website at:
[http://www.wfl.fha.dot.gov/projects/wfbitterroot/]{.underline}

**[Accomplishments planned for the project:]{.underline}**

No road closures are planned until June 17th. Starting then, road
closures are allowed Monday-Friday 8am-10am, 12pm-2pm, 4pm-6pm, and
8pm-10pm. At all other times, the road must have at least one lane open,
but delays of up to 15 minutes may occur. Pumco currently plans to work
Monday-Thursday 7am-5:30pm and Friday 7am-3:30pm. There will be no
weekend or holiday work.

Starting June 3rd, some surveying and contractor mobilization will begin
to occur with equipment and supplies moved into the project area. Around
June 10th, silt fence will be placed to control water runoff sediment.
On June 17th, clearing and grubbing (heavy equipment work) will occur
starting on the south end of the project area. Around July 1st, Pumco
will begin roadway excavation.

**[Scope of All Future Work:]{.underline}** The road will be upgraded
and widened to 7.2 m (24 feet) to meet the safety and operational needs
of the present and future road users. Current deficiencies such as
substandard alignment and deteriorated road surfaces will be corrected.
Substandard roadside features such as lack of guardrail will be
corrected also. Major construction items include clearing, grading,
installing drainage structures, placing crushed aggregate, paving,
re-vegetating slopes, installing guardrail, and building retaining walls
along 5.7 km (3.1 miles) of road along Painted Rocks Lake.

**[Other news of note:]{.underline}**

The contract completion time is late August 2003 with a winter shutdown
period from November 15, 2002 to April 15, 2003.

If you have any questions, comments, or concerns please contact Alan
Woodmansey at (406) 821-9932 or
[alan.woodmansey@fhwa.dot.gov]{.underline} Please let me know your email
or mail address if you would like future newsletters sent to you. Feel
free to stop by our office in Darby! Drive Safe!
**\[DNFSB LETTER HEAD\]**

April 29, 2008

The Honorable Samuel W. Bodman

1000 Independence Avenue, SW

Washington, DC 20585-1000

Dear Secretary Bodman:

The Defense Nuclear Facilities Safety Board (Board) issued
Recommendation 97-1, *Safe Storage of Uranium-233,* on March 3, 1997, to
improve the safe handling and storage of uranium-233 at defense nuclear
facilities. The Department of Energy (DOE) has completed all milestones
in the Implementation Plan for this Recommendation. Accordingly, the
Board closes the Recommendation.

Activities that can be viewed as extensions of the Recommendation's
implementation are ongoing. These activities include Uranium-233 Down
blending and Disposition Project at Oak Ridge National Laboratory,
planning by DOE's Nuclear Materials Disposition and Consolidation
Coordination Committee, and annual reports on uranium-233 disposition
efforts. The Board will continue its oversight of these activities.

Sincerely,

***A.J. Eggenberger***

***Chairman***

c:

The Honorable Thomas P. D\' Agostino

The Honorable James A. Rispoli

Mr. Glenn S. Podonsky

Mr. Mark B. Whitaker Jr.

Mr. Robert J. McMorland
**Directions to:**

**Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge**

**Headquarters and Visitor Center**\
73 Weir Hill Road, Sudbury, Massachusetts 01776\
Phone: (978) 443-4661 / FAX: (978) 443-2898\
Web Site: http://www.fws.gov/northeast/greatmeadows

**From the Northwest:**\
Follow Route 2 East to Sudbury Road (0.9 miles East of Emerson
Hospital). Turn right onto Sudbury Road and continue across Route 117
(2.1 miles). At stop sign turn left onto Concord Road (2.4 miles from
Route 117). Follow to Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School (0.7 miles),
and turn left onto Lincoln Road. Continue to the Great Meadows NWR sign
on the left (1.4 miles). Turn left onto Weir Hill Road and follow signs
to visitor center and headquarters.

**From the Northeast:**\
Follow Route 2 West to Sudbury Road (1.0 mile West of Route 126). Turn
left onto Sudbury Road and continue across Route 117 (2.1 miles). At
stop sign turn left onto Concord Road (2.4 miles from Route 117). Follow
to Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School (0.7 miles), and turn left onto
Lincoln Road. Continue to the Great Meadows NWR sign on the left (1.4
miles). Turn left onto Weir Hill Road and follow signs to visitor center
and headquarters.

**From the Southwest:**\
Follow Route 20 East to Sudbury. At a traffic light turn left onto Union
Avenue. Merge onto Concord Road at a stop sign and continue across Route
27 (1 mile). Continue to Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School (1.7
miles), and turn right onto Lincoln Road. Continue to the Great Meadows
NWR sign on the left (1.4 miles). Turn left onto Weir Hill Road and
follow signs to visitor center and headquarters.

**From the Southeast:**\
Follow Route 20 West to Wayland Center. At light, turn right onto Routes
126/27 North. Almost immediately (0.1 mile), bear left to stay on Rt. 27
North for 1.7 miles. Turn right onto Water Row Road and follow to the
end. Turn right onto Lincoln Road and follow for 0.5 mile. Turn left
onto Weir Hill Road and follow signs to the visitor center and
headquarters.
**2002-2003 EDE Technical Reference**

**File Naming Conventions**

**December 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 (December 2001).

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

+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| **Or  | **File Name**            | **D     | **Description**         |
| der** |                          | ecember |                         |
|       |                          | Re      |                         |
|       |                          | lease** |                         |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| # 1   | # Cover Nov (280 H)      | # No    | # Binder cover.         |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 2     | Table of Contents Nov    | No      | Table of Contents for   |
|       | (280 H)                  |         | document.               |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 3     | 1-Overview Dec (569 H)   | Yes     | Overview of technical   |
|       |                          |         | reference.              |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 4     | 2-EDEProcessing Dec (569 | Yes     | Section 2 -- EDE        |
|       | H)                       |         | Processing.             |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 5     | 3-Record Layouts Dec     | Yes     | Section 3 -- Record     |
|       | (569 H)                  |         | Layouts.                |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 6     | 4-ProcCodes Dec (569 H)  | Yes     | Section 4 -- Processing |
|       |                          |         | Codes.                  |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 7     | 5-Printing Dec (569 H)   | Yes     | Section 5 -- Printing.  |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
| 8     | Index Nov (280 H)        | No      | Index for document.     |
+-------+--------------------------+---------+-------------------------+
**News Release**![](media/image1.wmf){width="0.9638888888888889in"
height="0.9319444444444445in"}

**\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_**

U.S. Department of Labor For Immediate Release

Office of Public Affairs April 12, 2002

Seattle, Wash. Contact: Michael Shimizu

02-76 Phone: (206) 553-7620

**Labor Department Restores 401(K) Funds**

**To Phoenix Software Company Workers**

**LOS ANGELES** -- A Phoenix software company and two of its former
executives will restore more than \$180,000 to the Gateway Data Sciences
Corporation 401(k) Plan, according to a settlement agreement and a
consent judgment entered on April 10, 2002, by the United States
District Court in Phoenix.

The judgment resolves a lawsuit filed by the U.S. Department of Labor on
November 13, 2001, against Gateway Data Sciences Corporation; Michael
Gordon, the company's former chief executive officer; and Vickie Jarvis,
the former chief financial officer, for violations of the Employee
Retirement Income Security Act of 1974 (ERISA). The Labor Department
alleged that violations of ERISA occurred when Gateway, Gordon and
Jarvis failed to forward contributions withheld from employee paychecks
to the 401(k) Plan, enabling the company to use the funds to pay
operating expenses.

Under the terms of the judgment, Gateway Data Sciences Corporation,
currently undergoing Chapter 11 bankruptcy reorganization, will pay
\$80,972 to the 401(k) Plan upon confirmation of the reorganization
plan. Gordon and Jarvis will pay \$100,088 to the 401(k) Plan within ten
days. None of the money restored to the 401(k) Plan will be allocated to
Jarvis and Gordon's 401(k) participant accounts. The judgment also bars
Gordon and Jarvis from serving as trustees or fiduciaries to any
employee pension benefit plan.

This court action was a result of an investigation conducted by the Los
Angeles Regional Office of PWBA, headed by Billy Beaver. It is part of
an ongoing initiative to insure compliance with ERISA fiduciary
standards with respect to timely deposit of employees' contributions to
401(k) plans.

Beaver said, "This case exemplifies our commitment to protect the
hard-earned benefits of workers. Workers can help us protect their plan
benefits by contacting our office at (626) 229-1000 if they have
questions or suspect abuse of their pension, health or other benefit
plans."

\# \# \#

Note to editors: Civil Action File No. 01-2204 PHX-FJM

(Elaine Chao, Secretary of Labor, United States Department of Labor v.
Gateway Data Sciences Corporation.)
![](media/image1.png){width="0.7479166666666667in"
height="0.7569444444444444in"}

**DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES** Indian Health Service

Engineering Services - Dallas

1301 Young Street, Room 1071

Dallas, Texas 75202-5433

> May 08, 2000
>
> Reference: Title Work for Land Purchase, W.W. Hastings Medical Center
>
> Tahlequah, OK
>
> Ms. Tammy Murray
>
> Cherokee Capitol Abstract
>
> 107 East Delaware
>
> Tahlequah, OK 74464
>
> This is to let you know that Tahlequah Abstract and Title Company
> offered to do the requested title work for \$853.00 as opposed to your
> \$953.00.
>
> I was therefore required to award to that company. Since bid
> information concerning this type of contract becomes public
> information when awarded, I am providing you a copy of the opposing
> bid.
>
> If you need to discuss this matter with me, please call (214)
> 767-8589.
>
> Roy W. Washam
>
> Realty Consultant
### **January 30 & 31, 2008**

14^th^ Independence Avenue SW---Jamie L Whitten Building Patio

Washington, DC

# Industry Booth Application Request

## **Vendor Name:**

## 

## **Vendor Address:**

**Booth Presentation Title(s):**

**Booth Presentation Description(s):**

## 

## **Point-of-Contact (POC) Name(s):**

**POC(s) Telephone Number:**

**POC(s) email:**

TERMS AND CONDITIONS: All exhibitors must comply with local fire,
security, and safety regulations. All activities within the exhibit
space must be conducted in a professional manner as not to infringe on
the rights of other exhibitors or attendees. The Federal Government is
not responsible or liable for any theft, damage or loss of exhibitor\'s
property or for any injury that may occur to exhibitors, visitors, or
employees. The Federal Government is not responsible for reimbursement
of any judgments, settlements, costs, fees or other expenses that may
occur for any injury, damage, loss, or harm resulting or occurring to
anyone that may result directly or indirectly from or in conjunction
with the activities and conduct of exhibitors and employees. The Federal
Government will not be liable for any issues concerning the building
being destroyed by fire, acts of God, the authority of the law, or for
any other causes beyond the Federal Government control. Advertising and
promotions are at the discretion of the Federal Government. Distribution
of promotional items is permitted provided there is no conflict or
concerns with other exhibits or attendees. The Federal Government
reserves the right to dismiss anyone from the event at anytime whose
activities, behavior, or conduct is deemed to be incongruous or infringe
upon the rights of other attendees, exhibitors, sponsors, hosts, or
other participants. The Federal Government reserves the right to dismiss
anyone from the event at anytime anyone to be inconsistent with the
purpose, intent, or successful operation of the event. No liabilities or
damages against the Federal Government shall be incurred because of such
dismissals.
***Biofuels for Energy Security and Transportation Act of 2007***

**Increases and expands the Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS).** Sets annual
requirements for the amount of renewable fuels used in motor vehicles,
and for home heating oil and boiler fuels. [The expanded RFS requires
8.5 billion gallons of renewable fuels in 2008 and progressively
increases to 36 billion gallons requirement by 2022.]{.underline}

Beginning in 2016, an increasing portion of renewable fuels must be
*advanced biofuels*. Advanced biofuels include cellulosic ethanol,
biobutanol and other fuels derived from unconventional biomass
feedstocks. The required amount of advanced biofuels begins at 3 billion
gallons in 2016 and increases to 21 billion in 2022.

**Promotes investment in renewable fuels infrastructure.** The bill
includes a number of provisions to foster the development of a national
renewable fuels infrastructure and vehicle fleet. These measures
include:

-   Federal loan guarantees of up to \$250 million per renewable fuel
    facilities;

```{=html}
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-   State grants to establish renewable fuels corridors;

```{=html}
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```
-   Grants for infrastructure to transport biomass to local
    biorefineries; and

```{=html}
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```
-   Establishment of a Biorefinery Information Center and alternative
    fuels database to provide information on renewable fuels resources,
    producers and users.

**Supports Research and Development for new bioenergy sources.**
Increases the funding for bioenergy research and development by 50
percent for years 2007-2009, including the establishment of seven
bioenergy research centers distributed throughout the country and grants
for research in renewable technologies in states with low rates of
ethanol production.

The bill also requires the Secretary of Energy to undertake a number of
studies relating to the expansion of national biofuels use. Topics of
these studies include:

-   Progress in developing advanced biofuels technologies;

```{=html}
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```
-   Impacts of higher-level blends of ethanol (e.g. E15 and E20);

```{=html}
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```
-   Renewable fuels pipeline feasibility and materials research;

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Optimization of alternative fueled vehicles to use E-85 fuel; and

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Issuing renewable fuel standard credits for plug in hybrids.
**FEMA-DR-1247-PR 050s**

**25 de octubre de 1998**

Extienden la fecha límite para asistencia a la infraestructura

**San Juan, PR --** Debido a la extensión y magnitud del huracán
Georges, FEMA ha otorgado 30 días adicionales para que las agencias
públicas, los municipios y ciertas organizaciones sin fines de lucro
puedan solicitar asistencia pública para la infraestructura, indicó el
coordinador federal, José A. Bravo. Hay que radicar la solicitud en o
antes del 23 de noviembre de 1998.

Con la declaración de desastre, se activó el programa de asistencia
federal para reparar, restaurar y reemplazar las instalaciones estatales
y municipales que fueron afectadas por el huracán. Ciertas
organizaciones sin fines de lucro privadas que operan y mantienen
servicios públicos de educación, emergencia, cuido de menores, servicios
básicos y otros servicios esenciales también pueden solicitar ayuda
federal por desastre.

"Exhortamos a las agencias estatales, los municipios y a las
organizaciones sin fines de lucro que sufrieron daños debido al huracán
a que soliciten asistencia de recuperación", dijo Bravo. Para obtener el
formulario de asistencia a la infraestructura, los interesados pueden
llamar al Representante Autorizado del Gobernador, Jorge Aponte, CPA al
772-2566.

Las agencias estatales, los municipios y las organizaciones sin fines de
lucro en Puerto Rico son elegibles para solicitar esta asistencia
federal que aporta el 75% de los costos aprobados para la remoción de
escombros, las medidas de protección de emergencia, y para la
reparación, restauración o reemplazo de las instalaciones afectadas.

**\###**

**Nota del editor: *Puede obtener información actualizada a través de la
Red Radial de FEMA llamando al 1-800-323-5248. También puede visitar la
página de FEMA en el Internet:*
http://**[WWW.FEMA.GOV](http://WWW.FEMA.GOV/)***. Además, puede obtener
información por el sistema de Fax-on-demand, 202-646-FEMA.***
## NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

MABI AS-1351

Interview with CHÈ MADYUN

### Interviewer: PHIL HUFFMAN

Also Present: MICHELE HARTLEY

Roxbury, Massachusetts

June 15, 1999

**EXCERPTED**

My neighborhood has an urban village feeling. We have houses and we have
apartment buildings. We have cement and we have trees, and gardens, and
parks, and tot lots. And people when they\'re walking down the street,
they stop, and they say good morning to each other, how are you.

We have a lot of homeowners that have raised their families here. Their
families are raising *their* families here now. And so there were people
that had some roots and some history here. And they worked with those of
us who were newer to this neighborhood, and younger, to mentor us and
help us grow, so that we can stand up for what we need to stand up for
in this community, and make sure we have what everybody else \[has\] in
the rest of the parts of the city.

Community process at Dudley Street is key.

We had the opportunity to sit together and dream together, and come up
with a shared vision of how we wanted to see this neighborhood grow, and
what we wanted it to look like. And we\'ve been able to keep that vision
in the forefront of our mind...as we go from having vacant lots with new
housing on it, and town commons, and new parks, and community centers,
we\'re getting greener. It\'s great.

Personally, I would like to make sure that we continually are nurturing
our young people in the history of what we\'ve gone through...so that
they will continue to advocate and speak for community process, always
to be involved in whatever\'s going on in this neighborhood.... And that
they take on that responsibility, and teach *their* young people, so
that we never ever have to have a situation again where no one in this
neighborhood stands up for what\'s theirs.

A good neighborhood is for all people...You could have all the money in
the world, but if you don\'t have a value system, and if you don\'t have
integrity and ethics, you don\'t have a good neighborhood as far as I\'m
concerned. We have those things here, and that\'s what makes this place
special.
**[GENERAL]{.underline}**

**[EDUCATION and OUTREACH]{.underline}**

**[Fundamental Physics Investigator Applies His Research in
Industry]{.underline}**

Alexander Patashinski of Northwestern University reports that he is
applying his knowledge of phase transitions in industry this summer. At
the Research Center of Dow Chemical Company, he uses his experience in
equilibrium and non-equilibrium phase transition behavior and in
structure formation to help Dow to design new materials and to perfect
existing ones, specifically polyurethane. For Patashinski, this
collaboration with industry is a challenge to be useful, and it's a way
to get new ideas for future research areas in the Fundamental Physics
discipline. The scientists and managers consider the work he has done
this summer at Dow a real success, and the company is considering
extending the collaboration.

**[ON-GOING FLIGHT PROGRAM]{.underline}**

**[FUTURE FLIGHT PROGRAM - ISSA PHASE I/II/III]{.underline}**

**[Low Temperature Microgravity Physics Facility(LTMPF) Described at
International Conference:]{.underline}**

Drs. Feng-Chuan Liu and Mary Jayne Adriaans of JPL, project scientists
for the first mission of the Low Temperature Microgravity Physics
Facility, report that they presented a poster on \"Scientific Research
on LTMPF on the International Space Station\" at the 22^nd^
International Conference on Low Temperature Physics in Helsinki.

**[ISSUES AND CONCERNS]{.underline}**

**[SCIENCE HIGHLIGHTS]{.underline}**

**[Russian Workshop on Low Temperature Microgravity Physics Experiments
Attracts NASA Scientists:]{.underline}**

John Pensinger, Project Manager of the Low Temperature Microgravity
Physics Experiments, reports that the Second Chernogolovka Workshop on
Low Temperature Physics in the Microgravity Environment was conducted at
the Institute of Solid State Physics in Chernogolovka, Russia from July
28 through August 3, 1999. 35 papers were presented to the over 50
scientists, engineers and students participating at the workshop. NASA's
Office of Life & Microgravity Science & Applications was a sponsor of
this workshop. Dr. Mark Lee of that office gave an opening presentation
titled \"Microgravity Fundamental Physics Program for the New
Millenium.\" Dr. Ulf Israelsson, the Discipline Scientist in the
Fundamental Physics Program Office at JPL, presented the \"NASA Roadmap
for Fundamental Physics Research in Space,\" and Dr. Feng-Chuan Liu from
JPL presented a paper on \"Research Opportunities on the Low Temperature
Microgravity Physics Facilty\".

**[UPCOMING EVENTS]{.underline}**