BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
> November 13, 2023

[www.regulations.gov](http://www.regulations.gov/)

Washington Toxics Petition to Cancel Carbaryl

EPA-HQ-OPP-2006-0801

To Whom It May Concern,

In Utah, the largest concern for private forest landowners is bark
beetle induced mortality. Utah forests are currently under attack from
several species of western bark beetles.

I often suggest silvicultural treatments for long-term management of
bark beetles. This type of treatment is frequently not acceptable for
most private landowners. When silvicultural treatments do meet landowner
objectives, it is exceptionally difficult for private landowners to
contract with a logger or complete treatments in a timely manner. In
addition, silvicultural management is generally not effective on a small
scale or during outbreak situations. Chemical preventative treatment, in
the short-term to protect high value trees, is often the only option for
the private forest landowner.

Chemical treatments for high value trees are expensive, and most private
landowners consider all of the trees on their land as high value. Since
it is cost prohibitive to treat all trees, it is with a heavy heart that
they choose which trees to treat. The emotional attachment landowners
have for their trees and the hope that they can be saved inevitably
compel landowners to place a lot of confidence in chemical treatments,
therefore, they must be highly effective.

The application of a chemical is the largest cost for treatment. Some
products containing pyrethroid\--get adequate results and may be less
expensive initially, but are effective for only one year. Carbaryl,
applied at a 2% active ingredient solution provides very good protection
for about two years. When you include application costs, Carbaryl is the
only chemical that currently meets the high efficacy needs at the lowest
overall cost.

At this time, the loss of Carbaryl as a protective treatment would be a
considerable disadvantage to the non-industrial private forest
landowner.

> Sincerely,

Colleen Keyes

Forest Health Coordinator

Utah Division of Forestry, Fire and State Lands

1594 W. North Temple, Suite 3520

Salt Lake City, UT 84114-5703

\(801\) 538-5211

colleenkeyes@utah.gov
UNITED STATES

**SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION**

Securities Exchange Act of 1934

Release No. 50493 / October 5, 2004

ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDING

File No. 3-11514

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

:

In the Matter of :

: Notice of Proposed Plan of

FIDELITY NATIONAL CAPITAL : Disgorgement and Fair Fund

INVESTORS, INC., : Distribution and Opportunity for

: Comment

Respondent :

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_:

Notice is hereby given pursuant to Rule 1103 of the Commission's Rules
on Fair Fund

and Disgorgement Plans, 17 C.F.R. § 201.1103, that the Division of
Enforcement has filed its proposed plan for the distribution of monies
placed into a Fair Fund authorized by the Commission pursuant to Section
308(a) of the Sarbanes Oxley Act of 2002 ("Distribution Plan"), in the
Matter of Fidelity National Capital, Inc. The Commission issued an Order
Instituting Administrative Proceedings, Making Findings, and Imposing
Remedial Sanctions Pursuant to Section 15(b) of the Securities Exchange
Act of 1934 as to Fidelity National Capital Investors, Inc. (Release No.
34-49824, June 8, 2004). The Distribution Plan generally provides for
distribution to investors who had money deposited into the account of
Mark Drucker at Fidelity National Capital Investors, Inc. (Account \#
28309219, formerly Account \# 4G-01295-8) from the inception of the
account in December 1997 through September 1999, or who otherwise
participated in the investment scheme of Mark Drucker (the "Claimants").
Each Claimant shall receive a proportionate share of the funds paid by
Fidelity National Capital Investors, Inc., comprised of disgorgement and
prejudgment interest in the amount of \$50,000.00, and civil penalties
in the amount of \$75,000.00. A copy of the Distribution Plan may be
obtained by submitting a written request to Nancy Chase Burton, U. S.
Securities and Exchange Commission, 450 5th Street N.W., Room 9007,
Washington D.C. 20549-0911.

All persons desiring to comment on the Distribution Plan may submit
their views, in writing, no later than November 4, 2004 to the Office of
the Secretary, U. S. Securities and Exchange Commission, 450 5^th^
Street, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20549.

For the Commission, by its Secretary, pursuant to delegated authority.

Margaret H. McFarland

Deputy Secretary

[News
Digest](../../../../../../../../divisions/enforce/claims/34-50493digest.doc),
October 6, 2004
9 VAC 5 CHAPTER 20.

GENERAL PROVISIONS.

PART II.

Air Quality Programs.

9 VAC 5-20-206. Volatile organic compound and nitrogen oxides emissions
control areas.

Emissions Control Areas are geographically defined below by locality for
the pollutants indicated.

1\. Volatile Organic Compounds.

a\. Northern Virginia Emissions Control Area.

Arlington County Alexandria City

Fairfax County Fairfax City

Loudoun County Falls Church City

Prince William County Manassas City

Stafford County Manassas Park City

b\. [Fredericksburg Emissions Control Area.]{.underline}

[Spotsylvania County Fredericksburg City]{.underline}

[c.]{.underline} Richmond Emissions Control Area.

Charles City County Colonial Heights City

Chesterfield County Hopewell City

Hanover County [Petersburg City]{.underline}

Henrico County Richmond City

[Prince George County]{.underline}

~~c~~[d]{.underline}. Hampton Roads Emissions Control Area.

[Gloucester County]{.underline} Norfolk City

[Isle of Wight County]{.underline} Poquoson City

James City County Portsmouth City

York County Suffolk City

Chesapeake City Virginia Beach City

Hampton City Williamsburg City

Newport News City

~~d~~[e]{.underline}. Western Virginia Emissions Control Area

Botetourt County Roanoke City

Frederick County Salem City

Roanoke County Winchester City

2\. Nitrogen Oxides.

a\. Northern Virginia Emissions Control Area.

Arlington County Alexandria City

Fairfax County Fairfax City

Loudoun County Falls Church City

Prince William County Manassas City

Stafford County Manassas Park City

b\. [Fredericksburg Emissions Control Area.]{.underline}

[Spotsylvania County Fredericksburg City]{.underline}

[c.]{.underline} Richmond Emissions Control Area.

Charles City County Colonial Heights City

Chesterfield County Hopewell City

Hanover County [Petersburg City]{.underline}

Henrico County Richmond City

[Prince George County]{.underline}

~~c~~[d]{.underline}. Hampton Roads Emissions Control Area.

[Gloucester County]{.underline} Norfolk City

[Isle of Wight County]{.underline} Poquoson City

James City County Portsmouth City

York County Suffolk City

Chesapeake City Virginia Beach City

Hampton City Williamsburg City

Newport News City

~~d~~[e]{.underline}. Western Virginia Emissions Control Area

Botetourt County Roanoke City

Frederick County Salem City

Roanoke County Winchester City

SIP\\NONATTN PLANS\\2006\\D04a-SIP-1a.DOC
Day: 05/07/02

Latitude: 27°38.38 N

Water depth: 622 m

Core number: **MD02- 2539**

GMT time: 17 :42

Longitude: 92°11.53 W

Location: Tunica Mounds

Corer type: Calypso core

Corer length: 40.36

Core length:31.10 m

**Observations** 

*Corer condition :*

Slightly bent

*Core condition :*

Good conditions

**Sections and Sampling **

*Number of sections recovered and conditions :*

21 sections recovered, the last section measures 110 cm

A section of 10 cm was taken at the bottom of every 1.5 m section

*Onboard sampling and post cruise processing :*

-   Both the working and archive halves will be stored at Texas A&M
    University

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   the 10 cm sections were taken for pore water analysis, (microbiology
    and SO~4~^-^, Cl^-^, CH~4~, ^14^C, DIC ) (MBARI, Univ.Tokyo)

-   1 bag of core top sediment was taken

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   MST magnetic susceptibility, gamma ray attenuation and p-wave
    measurements were made downcore, at a resolution of 2cm. Color
    measurements were taken every 2 cm.

-   USGS core measurements and activities : Elec. Resist ; Vane Shear ,
    water content, (USGS-WH), Headspace Gas (USGS-Menlo Park), Thermal
    conductivity ( Univ.Victoria)

## Summary of physical and sedimentological observations

*Dominant lithologies:* interval 0-6m consists of greenish gray to dark
greenish gray sandy silt rich in foraminifera (upper 2m) to greenish
gray to dark greenish gray silty clay with foraminifera; interval
6-31.10m consists of dark gray clay, in most parts with faint layering;
bioturbated.

*Minor lithologies*: black organic-rich streaks common
**ATTACHMENT F**

**Display Related to OMB Control #2070-0024 - Listings of**

**Related Regulations in 40 CFR 9.1**

As of May 10, 1993, the OMB approval numbers for EPA regulations in
Chapter I of Title 40 of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) appear in
a listing in 40 CFR 9.1 (58 FR 27472). This listing fulfills the display
requirements in section 3507(f) of the Paperwork Reduction Act (PRA) for
EPA regulations. The listing at 40 CFR 9.1 displays this OMB Control
number for the following regulations:

Program Title 40 CFR citation

Pesticide Registration and Classification Procedures Part 152.50

Good Laboratory Practice Standards Part 160

Certification of Usefulness of Pesticide Chemicals Part 163.4

163.5

Issuance of Food Additive Regulations Part 177.81

177.92

177.98

177.99

177.102

177.105

177.110

177.116

Tolerances and Exemptions from Tolerances for

Pesticide Chemicals in or on Raw Agricultural Commodities Part 180.7

180.8

180.9

180.31

180.32

180.33
[ULTRAVIOLET-VISIBLE CHARACTERIZATION OF *PARA-*SUBSTITUTED
PHENYLACETYLENES AND COMPARISON TO NOVEL HIGHLY POLARIZED MOLECULES
UTILIZING A PROPELLANE-DERIVED LINKER UNIT.]{.underline} [I. M.
Vachon]{.underline}, F. A. McCormick, K. VanDamme, D. M. Viau, Northern
Michigan University, Department of Chemistry, Marquette, MI 49855,
<fmccormi@nmu.edu>

Highly polarized organic molecules have potential applications in the
fields of nonlinear optics and molecular electronics. We have prepared a
series of novel target molecules (**A**) consisting of a donor group
linked to an acceptor group through a propellane spacer. The propellane
spacer utilizes nonclassical conjugation to provide electronic
communication between the donor and acceptor units of the molecule while
maintaining transparency in the visible region. In order to characterize
the electronic and optical properties of these molecules an analogous
series of unlinked *p-*phenylacetylenes (**B**) have been prepared and
then studied by ultraviolet-visible spectroscopy. Three concentrations
of each *p-*phenylacetylene were prepared in acetonitrile and
cyclohexane, and the λ~max~ and Є~max~ for each combination were
determined. It was observed that λ~max~ and Є~max~ showed little solvent
dependence. As expected, the λ~max~ and Є~max~ were increased when
compared to the related monosubstituted benzene and to phenylacetylene.
Preliminary comparison of the *para*-subsituted phenylacetylenes to the
propellane-derived target molecules indicates that the target molecules
are polarized; the target molecules show a red shift with the λ~max~
remaining in the ultraviolet region.

![](media/image1.wmf)

I. Vachon was supported by ACS-PRF grant No. 46532-GB4
**[REQUEST FOR CONFIRMATION OF PHYSICALLY COMPLETE STATUS]{.underline}**

### OF AN INTERAGENCY AGREEMENT (I/A) - SAMPLE LETTER

INSTRUCTIONS

-   ***This Sample Letter is required to be used in the Acquisition
    Management Division prior to completion of the closeout of
    physically complete Interagency Agreements (IA). The Acquisition
    Management Division Chief, DTS-85, has established this requirement
    to obtain confirmation from the Servicing Agency of physical and
    financial completion prior to finalizing closeout of IAs being
    processed by the Volpe Center.***

-   ***This Sample Letter is required to be reviewed and signed by the
    Volpe Center Contracting Officer responsible for IA closeout
    (usually the Contracts Branch Chief, DTS-852).***

***(Insert the name and address of the***

***Servicing Agency and the name of the***

***Chief Financial Officer (CFO))\
***

Subject: Interagency Agreement (IA) No. (***[Insert
number)]{.underline}***; Request for Confirmation of IA Completion
Status

Dear **(I*nsert name of the CFO)***:

*\
*As the performance period of the subject Interagency Agreement (IA) has
expired, we are proceeding to close out the IA. Please indicate in the
space provided below your concurrence with this action and the financial
status of the IA. Please return this written confirmation to the
following address as it is needed to complete our close out process:

> Contract Closeout/DTS-852

#### Volpe National Transportation Systems Center

> 55 Broadway
>
> Cambridge, MA 02142-1093

If you have any questions concerning this matter, please contact Ms.
Nancy Hicks, Support Services Contractor, at (617) 494-2616.

Sincerely,

Orin D. Cook

Contracting Officer

##### SERVICING AGENCY'S CONFIRMATION

Date: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

\_\_\_\_\_\_The subject Interagency Agreement is confirmed as physically
and financially complete.

\_\_\_\_\_\_The subject Interagency Agreement is not confirmed as
physically and financially complete.

Please explain:

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

*(Signature of Servicing Agency's CFO)*

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

*(Print Name of Servicing Agency's CFO)*
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="5.308333333333334in"
height="0.6972222222222222in"}

  ---------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------
  ![](media/image2.png){width="1.0569444444444445in"   **VPP - Not Just a \"Flavor of the Month\"
  height="0.7520833333333333in"}                       Safety Program**

  ---------------------------------------------------- -----------------------------------------------

+-----------------+----------------------------------------------------+
| ![](me          | **VPP Safety Share:**                              |
| dia/image3.jpeg |                                                    |
| ){width="0.6388 | **You'll be "Gladder" Safely Using Your Ladder**   |
| 888888888888in" |                                                    |
| height="1.04166 |                                                    |
| 66666666667in"} |                                                    |
+-----------------+----------------------------------------------------+

Jack Morrow, husband of retired PNNL staff member Pat Morrow (Finance),
knows about falling off ladders. A few years ago, he did just that --
while cutting some limbs off a tree, Jack reached out too far, losing
his balance and falling several feet. Jack landed on one foot,
shattering his heel in the process. End result: 4 months of using
crutches and a cane.

Whether it's time to finally take down your Christmas lights, make
roofing repairs, or clean out your gutters, you will likely use a
ladder. Using them properly will ensure that you complete your task
**and** stay out of the emergency room.

-   Select a ladder that's the right length and weight capacity for the
    job.

-   Inspect ladders before use to ensure that they are in good working
    condition (e.g., rungs and steps are stable; support braces, bolts,
    screws, etc. aren't broken).

-   Set up ladders on a firm, level surface, with feet parallel to the
    surface it rests against.

-   Anchor the ladder top, and have the ladder bottom tied or held.

-   Face the ladder when climbing up or down.

-   Use both hands when climbing.

-   Carry tools up with a rope, belt, etc. 3J019

-   Keep one hand on the ladder while working.

-   Keep between the side rails while working.

+--------------------+-------------------------------------------------+
| ![]                | ## WHY VPP?                                     |
| (media/image4.png) |                                                 |
| {width="0.80625in" |                                                 |
| h                  |                                                 |
| eight="0.80625in"} |                                                 |
+--------------------+-------------------------------------------------+
-------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------
  **ESEA: Close-Up           
  Fellowships**              

  **FY 2007 Program          
  Performance Report**       

  Strategic Goal 3           

  Other                      

  ESEA, Title I, Section     
  1504                       

  Document                   
  Year 2007 Appropriation:   
  \$1,454                    

  CFDA                       84.927A: Close-Up Fellowship Program
  -------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------

  -------------- --------------------------------------------------------
  **Program      **To improve participants\' knowledge, skills, and
  Goal:**        attitudes regarding the three branches of government.**

  -------------- --------------------------------------------------------

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------

  -----------------------------------------------------------------------

  ------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
  ***Objective 1 of 1:***   *Continue to work with corporations to multiply the
                            impact of the Federally funded fellowships.*

  ------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------

  ----------------------- ---------------- ------------------ -----------------------------
  **Measure 1.1 of 1:**                                       
  The ratio of federal to                                     
  non-federal funding                                         
  that is allocated for                                       
  teachers and                                                
  economically                                                
  disadvantaged students                                      
  through the Close-Up                                        
  Fellowships program.                                        
    (Desired direction:                                       
  decrease)   1134                                            

  **Year**                **Target**       **Actual\          **Status**
                                           (or date           
                                           expected)**        

  2001                                     1.43               Measure not in place

  2002                                     1.32               Measure not in place

  2003                                     0.82               Measure not in place

  2004                                     0.69               Measure not in place

  2006                    0.62             (October 2007)     Pending

  2007                    0.59             (October 2008)     Pending

  2008                    0.59             (October 2009)     Pending

  2009                    0.58             (January 2010)     Pending
  ----------------------- ---------------- ------------------ -----------------------------

**Frequency of Data Collection**. Annual
**ITSC HIPAA TEAM RESOURCE LIST**

  --------------------- -------------------- ----------------------- ----------------------------
  **[Contact            **[Responsible       **[Phone                **[Email
  Name]{.smallcaps}**   For]{.smallcaps}**   Number]{.smallcaps}**   Address]{.smallcaps}**

  Carl Gervais          HIPAA Coordinator    \(505\) 248-4197        carl.gervais@mail.ihs.gov

  Sandra Lahi           HIPAA Coordinator    \(505\) 248-4206        sandra.lahi@mail.ihs.gov

  Adrian Lujan          User Support         \(505\) 248-4349        adrian.lujan@mail.ihs.gov
                        Specialist                                   

  Shirley Lujan         278 Coordinator      \(505\) 248-4348        shirley.lujan@mail.ihs.gov

  Dyanne Leyba          HIPAA Transaction    \(505\) 248-4962        dyanne.leyba@mail.ihs.gov
                        Coordinator                                  

  Pam Schweitzer        Pharmacy Consultant  \(602\) 364-5178        pam.schweitzer@mail.ihs.go
  --------------------- -------------------- ----------------------- ----------------------------

**Other Members of the HIPAA Team Include:**

  --------------------- ----------------- ----------------- ------------------
  **[Contact                                                
  Name]{.smallcaps}**                                       

  Ed Gartner            Jeanette Kompkoff Shonda Render     

  Lisa Jaramillo        Linda Lehman      Frank Martin      

  Don Jackson                                               
  --------------------- ----------------- ----------------- ------------------
**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:**

Tammi Schone - (605) 352-1102

# CITY OF KIMBALL RECEIVES \$305,329 FROM USDA RURAL DEVELOPMENT

*[Funding Will Assist With Water and Waste System
Improvements]{.underline}*

**(Kimball, South Dakota -- September 6, 2006)** The United States
Department of Agriculture (USDA) Rural Development has approved a water
and waste disposal loan of \$236,000 and grant of \$69,329 for combined
funding of \$305,329 to the City of Kimball. This funding will be used
to make improvements to the public water and waste system.

"USDA Rural Development grant and loan programs bring critical federal
dollars to communities in need. Safe and reliable drinking water is
essential to the community and maintenance of the infrastructure
enhances the quality of life for all residences," said Potts.

The City of Kimball is located in the east-central portion of Brule
County in south-central South Dakota. The city wants to ensure that
water distribution and collections systems are consistent with the
long-range needs of the community. At present, the community is
experiencing water quality issues and the pumping capacity of the
wastewater collection system is inadequate during the peak periods.
System improvements including extending sewer and water lines south of
Interstate 90 to properties that have not had service, setting up a new
pump lift station to alleviate any problems with the old pump and /or
blockages in the force main, and installation of a new manhole in the
south part of town should alleviate storm water in the sewer system. The
federal funding will be leveraged with a state of South Dakota community
development block grant in the amount of \$182,500.

"With this loan and grant money we will be able to improve the water
quality for our residents by eliminating dead ends in our water lines,
as well as increasing fire protection. The project will promote growth
and development in new areas as well as increasing the capacity of the
wastewater treatment system in the southern part of Kimball. Rural
Development understands the needs of small towns such as Kimball and has
worked hard with us to provide the funding for this project. Thank you
from the City of Kimball," said Robert L. Miller, Mayor of the City of
Kimball.

USDA Rural Development has ten offices in the state that assist rural
communities. Office locations include the state office in Huron, along
with area offices in Aberdeen, Huron, Mitchell, Pierre, Rapid City,
Sioux Falls, Sturgis, Watertown, and Yankton.

USDA Rural Development's mission is to deliver programs in a way that
will support increasing economic opportunity and improve the quality of
life of rural residents. As a venture capital entity, Rural Development
provides equity and technical assistance to finance and foster growth in
homeownership, business development, and critical community and
technology infrastructure. Further information on rural programs is
available at a local USDA Rural Development office or by visiting USDA's
web site at [http://www.rurdev.usda.gov](http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/).

**- USDA -**
*Oral presentation 6-04*

**Production of Statins from *Pleurotus* mushrooms**

[Gerardo Daniel López^1^]{.underline}, Susana G. Gervasio^2^, and Mary
Lopretti^3^

^1^INGAR (CONICET) -- Universidad Tecnológica Nacional,

Avellaneda 3657 -- S3002GJC -- Santa Fe -- Argentina

Phone: +54 342 4535568 email: gerardo@ceride.gov.ar

^2^INTEC (CONICET), Paraje el Pozo -- Santa Fe -- Argentina

^3^CIN - Facultad de Ciencias, Laboratorio de Bioquímica y Biotecnología
Universidad de la

República -- Uruguay, Joaquín Requena 1185 -- 11200 -- Montevideo --
Uruguay

Statins have proved to be effective in reducing, at plasmatic level,
total cholesterol (60-65%), as well as LDL (25- 40%) and triglycerides,
while increasing HDL (5-20%). They act as inhibitor of the hepatic
synthesis of cholesterol by blocking the betaHydroxi-
betaMethilGlutaril-Coenzime A (HMG-CoA) reductase. As cardiovascular
diseases related to high levels of cholesterol are among the main causes
of death in our societies, there is a high incentive for developing
processes for the production of statins, an FDA approved drug. All
natural statins have a common molecular structure, a
hexahydro-naphthalene system and a -hydroxy-lactone, but they differ
from each other due to side chains and a methyl group around the ring.
Processes for the production and purification of statins from
*Penicillium citrinum*, Monascum rubber, and other microorganisms have
been described. Industrial processes for commercial production are
mainly set up using *Aspergillus* strains. This fact creates an
opportunity for designing alternative and viable technologies (which
competitiveness should also be proved), employing alternative raw
materials, in order to develop local production of high valued products,
anchored on local know how. Furthermore, as lovastatin is present in
high proportion in the edible kind of mushrooms known as Oyster
Mushroom, Tree Oyster and Haritake (*Pleurotus ostreatus*), this fungi
are an important food supplement for hypercholesterolemic patients and
may also be a reasonable raw material for production of statins. The
process we report in this work comprises different levels: culture of P.
ostreatus at commercial level by local producers; characterization of
these fungi; R&D on the relationship between nutrients and lovastatin
levels; optimization of extraction procedures (ethanol, hexane, ethyl
acetate) as basis for equipment design; process simulation and technical
and economical feasibility evaluation.
**Ready Reference List**

Appointments and Records 202 245-0339

Budget 202 245-0346

Contracts 202 245-0346

Data Processing Services 202 245-0425

Data Reproduction and Distribution 202 245-0417

EEO Program Director Phillis Johnson-Ball 202 245-0335

Employment Verification 202 245-0342

Federal Information Relay Service (FIRS)(Hearing Impaired) \*\*
1-800-877-8339

Federal Records Center Recall Service 202 245-0278

Fees and Billing 202 245-0344

Filing by [Telefax]{.underline} 202-245-0458

Freedom of Information Requests 202 245-0269

General Information 202 245-0245

Library/Publications 202 245-0406

Microfilm Unit 202 245-0407

Parking -- Standard Parking (off-site office) 703-412-9400

Personnel Locator 202 245-0245

Practitioner's Information 202 245-0237

Press 202 245-0234

Procurement 202 245-0347

Rail Customer and Public Assistance Program (Toll Free) 1-866-254-1792

Railroad Annual Reports 202 245-0323/0330

Railroad Monitoring Data 202 245-0278

Recordations 202 245-0360

Records Officer/Certification of Board Records 202 245-0278

Reference Information (Library) 202 245-0406

Request Docket Number 202 245-0366

Storage Docket Recall Service 202 245-0245

TDD/TTY (Hearing Impaired) 1-800-877-8339

Telecommunications Services/Requisitions 202-245-0416

URCS Data 202 245-0330/0323
**Telemarketing, Junk Fax, and E-mail Messaging Complaints - New Form
1088**

The FCC has posted a new Form 1088 which should be used to file
Telemarketing complaints, i.e., (1) junk faxes, (2) telemarketing
(including Do-Not-Call violations), and (3) other issues, such as
pre-recorded telephone messages, automatic telephone dialing systems,
and unsolicited commercial e-mail messages to cell phones, pagers, and
other wireless telecommunications devices.

For more information and access to the Forms, please go to
<http://www.fcc.gov/cgb/complaints_tcpa.html>.
For your Snowmass accommodations, please check into your housing as
follows:

The check in for all student housing is at the Silvertree Hotel (100
Elbert Lane, one level above the mall) 970-923-3520.

All Silvertree, Lichenhearth, Woodbridge, Snowmass Mountain,
Sonnenblick, and Meadow Ranch, **check in at the Silvertree Hotel** (100
Elbert Lane, one level above the mall) 970-923-3520.

Wildwood Lodge

40 Elbert Lane (one level above the mall)

970-923-3550

Pokolodi Lodge

25 Daly Lane (just below the mall)

Front desk of Pokolodi

970-923-4310

Stonebridge Inn

300 Carriage Way (on lower Snowmelt Road)

Front Desk of Stonebridge Inn

970-923-2420

Tamarack Townhomes (across from Stonebridge Inn)

Check in at Stonebridge Inn

300 Carriage Way (on lower Snowmelt Road)

970-923-2420

Aspenwood Condominiums

Check in on Fall Lane (two levels above mall)

970-923-2711

Laurelwood

640 Carriage Way (upper Snowmelt Road above the mall)

970-923-3110

Timberline Condominiums

264 Snowmelt Road (above the mall)

970-923-4000

Stonebridge Condominiums

30 Anderson Lane (below the mall lower Snowmelt Road)

970-923-4323

Top of the Village

855 Carriage Way (top of Snowmelt Road above the mall)

970-923-3673

Crestwood Condominiums

400 Wood Road (left at Conoco, under two wood bridges, on left)

970-923-2450

Terrace House

Check in at Stonebridge Inn

300 Carriage Way (on lower Snowmelt Road)

970-923-2420

Terrace House **Premium**

Check in at Silvertree Hotel Front Desk

100 Elbert Lane

970-923-3520

Enclave

360 Wood Road (left at Conoco,under two wood bridges, on the left)

970-922-4940

Woodrun V

Check in at Woodrun Place

425 Wood Road (left at Conoco, under two wood bridges, on the right)

970-922-4966

Woodbridge Condos

Check in at Silvertree Hotel Front Desk

100 Elbert Lane

970-923-3520

Snowmass Mountain Condos

Check in at Silvertree Hotel Front Desk

100 Elbert Lane

970-923-3520

Lichenhearth

Check in at Silvertree Hotel Front Desk

100 Elbert Lane

970-923-3520

**Interlude Condos: Call to verify checkin location**:

Some check-ins are at Laurelwood, 640 Carriage Way on upper Snowmelt
Road 970-923-3110.

Others are at Silvertree Hotel Front Desk, 100 Elbert Lane
(970-923-3520)
PUBLIC NOTICE![](media/image1.png){width="0.6541666666666667in"
height="0.6604166666666667in"}

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

445 12th Street, S.W.

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20554 **DA 99-1748**

News media information 202/418-0500 Fax-On-Demand 202/418-2830 Internet:
http://www.fcc.gov ftp.fcc.gov

**Released: September 1, 1999**

**WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS BUREAU**

**COMMERCIAL WIRELESS DIVISION DISMISSES**

**JOINT APPLICATION FOR REVIEW**

A Joint Application for Review[^1] was filed against three decisions
made by the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau involving the three
applications listed below for 800 MHz Specialized Mobile Radio (SMR)
licenses.[^2] Nextel Communications, Inc. has purchased CellCall, Inc.,
the petitioner, as well as the stations licensed to Harrowby TV, Inc.,
Shelly Curttright, and Ooh Baby! Productions, Inc. CellCall has asked to
withdraw its Joint Application for Review. The Commercial Wireless
Division has reviewed the pleadings and hereby approves the withdrawal
of the application for review in accordance with sections 0.331 and
1.115 of the Commission\'s rules.[^3]

Action by Deputy Chief, Commercial Wireless Division, Wireless
Telecommunications Bureau.

For further information, contact Don Johnson, Commercial Wireless
Division at (202) 418-7240.

  ------------------------------ ---------------------------- -----------------------
  **[Petitioner]{.underline}**   **[Licensee]{.underline}**   **[File \# /Call
                                                              Sign]{.underline}**

  CellCall, Inc.                 Harrowby TV, Inc.            641284/KNRP392

  CellCall, Inc.                 Shelly Curttright            642109/KNRP817

  CellCall, Inc.                 Ooh Baby ! Productions, Inc. 640988/KNRP275
  ------------------------------ ---------------------------- -----------------------

[^1]: ^?^Joint Application for Review, filed by CellCall, Inc., dated
    April 18, 1997.

[^2]: ^?^The decisions were rendered on March 19, 1997 (Curttright),
    April 9, 1997 (Harrowby) and April 10, 1997 (Ooh Baby!).

[^3]: ^?^47 C.F.R. §§ 0.331 and 1.115.
#### ![](media/image1.jpeg){width="2.2777777777777777in" height="0.7916666666666666in"}

#### 

### US Magnesium LLC

238 North 2200 West - Salt Lake City, UT 84116-2921

801/532-2043 - 800/262-9624 - FACSIMILE 801/534-1407

RE: Docket number PHMSA-08-0182

US Magnesium LLC is the only US producer of magnesium metal and produces
chlorine as a co-product at its Rowley, Utah production facility. As a
major producer of chlorine for sale for chemical production, bleach and
water treatment and numerous other applications, safe, cost effective,
and efficient transportation of chlorine by rail is critical to our
business operation.

We previously testified before the FRA on the importance of safe
transportation of chlorine in April 2008 on the NPRM on new rail car
design for safety improvements. At that hearing we supported the FRA
actions to improve the safety of chlorine shipments, and we continue to
do so. At that hearing we also spoke to the critical need for regulatory
modifications prior to the NPRM, that allowed the industry to continue
to purchase and lease chlorine rail cars on an interim basis in order to
maintain our business needs while work continues on rail car design
issues for the NPRM.

The petition noted in the Federal Register Vol. 73, NO. 42/Wednesday
July 23, 2008 fulfills the needs of industry in our opinion, and we
strongly support this petition with regard to all its terms relating to
chlorine cars, and in particular with respect to the 25 year
grandfathering of new cars ordered built to the petitions specifications
prior to the issuance of the NPRM. As proposed, this petition will
fulfill a critical need for newer cars in the next few years that are
safer for chlorine transportation, and will allow the industry to avoid
crippling shortfalls of rail cars over the next few years.

US Magnesium appreciates the opportunity to comment on this petition and
would be available for further discussion on this issue if there are any
outstanding questions.

Sincerely,

Dr. Howard I. Kaplan

Vice President-Chemicals and By-Products

US Magnesium LLC
**§53.2 Definitions.**

For the purpose of this part:

*Nurse* means an individual who is a registered nurse, a licensed
practical nurse, a licensed vocational nurse, or a nursing assistant
certified in the State in which payment is made and who is a bedside
caregiver at least a majority of the time (e.g., this would generally
not include an individual acting in the capacity of an advance practice
nurse, an administrative nurse, or a director of nursing) (the terms
nurses and nursing shall be construed consistent with this definition).

*State* means each of the several States, Territories, and possessions
of the United States, the District of Columbia, and the Commonwealth of
Puerto Rico.

*State representative* means the official designated in accordance with
State authority with responsibility for matters relating to payments
under this part.

*State Veterans Home (SVH)* means a home approved by the Department of
Veterans Affairs (VA) which a State established primarily for veterans
disabled by age, disease, or otherwise, who by reason of such disability
are incapable of earning a living. A SVH may provide domiciliary care,
nursing home care, adult day health care, and hospital care. Hospital
care may be provided only when the SVH also provides domiciliary and/or
nursing home care. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 101, 501, 1744)

*Next Section is §53.10*
# STREAM CROSSING 

## PRACTICE INTRODUCTION

**USDA, Natural Resources Conservation Service---Practice Code 578**

![](media/image1.jpeg){width="5.9375in" height="4.233333333333333in"}

### STREAM CROSSING

A stream crossing is a stabilized area or structure constructed across a
stream to provide a travel way for people, livestock, equipment, or
vehicles.

### PRACTICE INFORMATION

This practice applies to all land uses where an intermittent or
perennial watercourse exists and a ford, bridge, or culvert type
crossing is desired for livestock, people, and/or equipment.

Stream crossings are located in areas where the streambed is stable or
where grade control can be provided to create a stable condition. Avoid
sites where channel grade or alignment changes abruptly, excessive
seepage or instability is evident, or where large tributaries enter the
stream.

A properly designed and installed stream crossing provides a way for
normal passage of water, fish, and other aquatic animals within the
channel during all seasons of the year.

### COMMON ASSOCIATED PRACTICES

Stream Crossings are commonly planned in Conservation Management Systems
with a variety of practices including Critical Area Planting (342),
Access Road (560), Forest Trails and Landings (655), Animal Trails and
Walkways (575), Prescribed Grazing (528), Watering Facility (614), Fence
(382), and Fish Passage (396).

For further information, refer to the practice standard in the local
Field Office Technical Guide and associated job sheets.
**Food Advisory Committee on Acrylamide**

**February 24 -- 25, 2003**

**Temporary Voting Members**

**Jean Halloran**

Director, Consumer Policy Institute

Consumers Union

101 Truman Avenue

Yonkers, NY 10703-1057

**Ken Lee, Ph.D.**

Professor and Chair

Ohio State Food Science & Technology

2015 Fyffe Road

Columbus, OH 43210-1007

**Harihara Mehendale, Ph.D.**

Professor and Kitty DeGree Endowed Chair in Toxicology

Department of Toxicology

School of Pharmacy

The University of Louisiana at Monroe

700 University Ave.

Monroe, LA 71209

Robert Russell, M.D.

Director, Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging

Tufts University

711 Washington Street

Boston, MA 02111

**Clifford W. Scherer, Ph.D.**\
Department of Communication\
Social and Behavioral Research Unit

103 Kennedy Hall\
Cornell University\
Ithaca, NY 14853

J. Antonio Torres, Ph.D.

Associate Professor of Food Process Engineering

100 Wiegand Hall, Room 202

Oregon State University

Corvallis, OR 97331-6602
You will report to the Visitor's Center (Main Entrance) at 7:30 a.m,
someone will meet you at the Visitor's Center to escort you to New
Employee Orientation which will begin at 8:00 a.m. New Employee
Orientation (NEO) is a six-hour session which provides you with training
and information about security, payroll and benefits, laboratory
research, policies and procedures, and many other ORNL and UT-Battelle
activities. During the orientation, you will complete several staffing,
payroll, and benefits forms.

**Be sure to bring the necessary documentation from the list below with
you:**

-   **Proof of identity and employment eligibility**. The U.S.
    Department of Justice requires all new employees to complete an I-9
    Form, *Employment Eligibility Verification*, to establish both
    identity and employment eligibility. **Refer to the I-9 Form's list
    of documents to select the ones you wish to provide.**

-   **A deposit slip or voided check** to complete the payroll direct
    deposit process.

-   **Completed Benefits Checklist form**. Also, the social security
    numbers for you, your spouse, and your dependents and the name of
    your family physician (if you have one) to complete the Benefits
    enrollment forms.

-   **Social Security card**.

After completing New Employee Orientation, please contact your
supervisor for specific reporting information. Again, WELCOME to ORNL!
CONFIDENTIAL MEETING SUMMARY

42nd Meeting of the

Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration

Center for Substance Abuse Treatment National Advisory Council

1 Choke Cherry Road, Conference Room 5-1146

Rockville, Maryland 20857

May 23, 2005

**[CALL TO ORDER OF THE CLOSED SESSION]{.underline}**

Dr. Westley Clark, Director of the Center for Substance Abuse Treatment,
called to order the closed session of the meeting of the Center for
Substance Abuse Treatment National Advisory Council (NAC) at 9:00 a.m.
on May 23, 2005.

**[Review of Grant Applications]{.underline}**

A portion of the meeting on May 23 was closed to the public in
accordance with Title 5 U.S.C. 552b(c)(6) and 5 U.S.C. Appendix 2,
Section 10(d). The Council Executive Secretary provided an overview of
the procedures for conducting the review of grant applications and
reminded members of the regulations and policies governing conflict of
interest (COI) and confidentiality. A COI/Confidentiality Certification
was signed by all members prior to review. Members absented themselves
from the discussion and evaluation of applications in which a potential
conflict of interest, real or apparent, might occur. A summary of
Council review of grant applications follows:

**(1) TI 05-002 Historically Black Colleges and Universities National
Resource Center (HBCU-NRC**

Anticipated amount of award \$1.075M

Total number of summary statements reviewed 6

All members present concurred with the IRG's recommendation

**(2) TI 05-003 Targeted Capacity Expansion-Campus SBI (TCE-Campus
SBI)**

Anticipated amount of award \$5.3M

Total number of summary statements reviewed 26

All members present concurred with the IRG's recommendations

**(3) TI 05-003 Targeted Capacity Expansion-Campus Underage Drinking**

Anticipated amount of award \$5.3M

Total number of summary statements reviewed 22

All members present concurred with the IRG's recommendations

The closed session was adjourned at 9:25 a.m..

I certify that to the best of my knowledge, the foregoing minutes are
accurate and complete.

[\_02/03/06\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}
[\_/s/\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}

Date H. Westley Clark, M.D., J.D., M.P.H., CAS, FASAM

Chair, CSAT National Advisory Council

Director, Center for Substance Abuse Treatment
# Travel Directions

# for the Battlement Creek Fire Staff Ride

**Parachute, Colorado**

The Battlement Creek Fire site is located approximately 2.5 miles
southeast of Parachute, Colorado. Parachute, Colorado is located at exit
75 on Interstate 70. Parachute is approximately 1 hour, 50 miles East of
Grand Junction, Colorado and approximately 3 ½ hours, 200 miles West of
Denver, Colorado.

For information on road conditions and weather in Colorado, go to:

[http://www.cotrip.org](http://www.cotrip.org/)

At Exit 75 on I-70, travel south on Garfield County Road 215, across the
Colorado River and up the hill toward Battlement Mesa. At the entrance
to Battlement Mesa, continue straight up the hill (past the waterfall)
on N. Battlement Parkway/E. Battlement Parkway (County Road 301) for
approximately 2 miles. Turn left onto Four Corners Road (County Road
308) for approximately 1.5 miles. Turn left onto Underwood Lane (County
Road 302) for approximately 5.2 miles. Stay on the main road to the
Battlement Creek Drainage (DO NOT turn right into Jack's Pocket just
after the fire danger sign). Stand 1 is at the intersection of County
Road 302 and the private Natural Gas Road (green gate).

Parachute has minimal lodging and meal accommodations for small groups.
Larger group accommodations can be found in Grand Junction or Rifle.
Access to the Battlement Creek area is dependent on snow pack and
weather conditions. County Road 302 is a dirt road and may be very slick
during wet or snow packed conditions. The trail to the fatality sites is
steep and can be very slick during these same periods. Best access into
the area is after mid-April. Parking is limited along County Road 302 at
Stand 1 and 2, and approximately 6 -- 10 vehicles in the primitive
parking area between Stand 2 and 3.
September 13, 2005

**[MEMORANDUM]{.underline}**

SUBJECT: Availability of EPA's Hazardous Waste Combustor Data Base

TO: Docket No. OAR-2004-0022

FROM: Michael J. Galbraith

The following files and information related to the Hazardous Waste
Combustor (HWC) Data Base are available both on EPA's HWC web site
(http://www.epa.gov/hwcmact) and on a CD in the Office of Air &
Radiation Docket. The Office of Air & Radiation Docket is located at
EPA/DC, EPA West, Room B102, 1301Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington,
DC. The Docket is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday, excluding legal holidays. The telephone number for the OAR
Docket is (202) 566-1742.

\(1\) The Hazardous Waste Combustor (HWC) Data Base cited in Technical
Support Document Volume II: HWC Database, Appendix A. The data base is
in Microsoft Access format and is contained in the directory folder
titled "HWC MACT DB" on the CD available at the Docket.

\(2\) The Individual Source Data Files cited in Appendix B of Technical
Support Document Volume II: HWC Database. These files are in Microsoft
Excel format and are contained in the directory folder titled "APP D --
Individual Source Data Files" on the CD available at the Docket.

\(3\) The Data Summary Sheets cited in Technical Support Document Volume
II: HWC Database, Appendix C. These files are available Microsoft Excel
format and are contained in the directory folder titled "App C -- Data
Summary Sheets" on the on the CD available at the Docket.
# MAMMAL Species in MNBP as of Fall 2003

[COMMON NAME SCIENTIFIC NAME]{.underline}

> Beaver Castor Canadensis
>
> Big Brown Bat Eptesicus fuscus
>
> Deer Mouse Peromyscus maniculatus
>
> Eastern Fox Squirrel Sciurus niger
>
> Eastern Chipmunk Tamias striatus
>
> Eastern Cottontail Sylvilagus floridanus
>
> Eastern Grey Squirrel Sciurus carolinensis
>
> Eastern Mole Scalopus aquaticus
>
> Eastern Pipistrel Pipistrellus subflavus
>
> Eastern Red Bat Lasiurus borealis\
> Grey Fox Urocyon cinereoargenteus
>
> House Mouse Mus musculus
>
> Least Shrew Cryptotis parva
>
> Meadow Vole Microtis pennsylvanicus
>
> Meadow Jumping Mouse Zapus hudsonius
>
> Muskrat Ondatra zipethicus
>
> Opossum Didelphis virginiana
>
> Raccoon Procyon lotor
>
> Red Fox Vulpes vulpes
>
> Shorttail Shrew Blarina brevicauda
>
> Southeastern Shrew Sorex longirostris
>
> Southern Flying Squirrel Glaucomys volans
>
> Striped Skunk Mephitis mephitis
>
> White-footed Mouse Peromyscus leucopus
>
> White-tailed Deer Odocoileus virginianus
>
> Woodchuck Marmota monax