BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**DA 01-2124**

**Released: September 10, 2001**

WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS BUREAU ANNOUNCES THAT FORESTRY CONSERVATION
COMMUNICATIONS ASSOCIATION, INC. IS CERTIFIED AS A FREQUENCY COORDINATOR
FOR 800 MHz PUBLIC SAFETY FREQUENCIES

On July 25, 2001, the Public Safety and Private Wireless Division,
Wireless Telecommunications Bureau (Bureau), released an *Order* finding
it in the public interest to expand competition among frequency
coordinators in the 800 MHz public safety frequencies.[^1] Additionally,
the Division concluded that American Association of State Highway and
Transportation Officials (AASHTO) and International Association of Fire
Chiefs, Inc., and International Municipal Signal Association
(IAFC/IMSA) - - each of which was already certified as a frequency
advisory committee (FAC) for the Public Safety Pool of Private Land
Mobile Radio (PLMR) frequencies below 512 MHz, and for the Public Safety
700 MHz band General Use channels, and each of which had requested
certification for 800 MHz public safety bands - - were qualified to be
FACs for 800 MHz Public Safety frequencies and the 800 MHz General
Category frequencies.[^2] Consequently, AASHTO and IAFC/IMSA were
certified to coordinate those PLMR frequencies. The Association of
Public-Safety Communications Officials-International, Inc. was already
certified to coordinate 800 MHz Public Safety frequencies.[^3]

Forestry Conservation Communications Association, Inc. (FCCA), the only
other FAC currently certified to coordinate Public Safety frequencies
below 512 MHz and in the 700 MHz band, was invited to perform the same
function for frequencies in the 800 MHz Public Safety band.[^4] FCCA was
provided with forty-five days from the date the *Order* was released
(July 25, 2001) to notify the Bureau of its intention to coordinate
these frequencies.[^5] By correspondence dated August 29, 2001, FCCA
provided the required notification.[^6] We hereby certify FCCA to
coordinate 800 MHz Public Safety frequencies and General Category
frequencies.

For further information, contact John A. Evanoff, Esq., of the Policy
and Rules Branch, Public Safety and Private Wireless Division, Wireless
Telecommunications Bureau at (202) 418-0680, TTY (202) 418-7233,
jevanoff@fcc.gov.

By the Chief, Public Safety and Private Wireless Division, Wireless
Telecommunications Bureau.

\- FCC -

[^1]: International Association of Fire Chiefs, Inc., and International
    Municipal Signal Association and American Association of State
    Highway and Transportation Officials, Informal Request for
    Certification as a Frequency Coordinator in the PLMR 800 MHz Bands,
    *Order*, DA 01-1775 (WTB PSPWD rel. July 25, 2001).

[^2]: *Id.,* ¶ 17.

[^3]: *Id*., ¶ 8.

[^4]: *Id.,* ¶ 25.

[^5]: *Id*.

[^6]: *See* Letter from John D. Lane, Counsel for Forestry Conservation
    Communications Association, Inc., to D'wana R. Terry, Chief, Public
    Safety and Private Wireless Division, Wireless Telecommunications
    Bureau, Federal Communications Commission (dated Aug. 29, 2001).
# STANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURE - 2014 

**[PROPER RETRIEVAL OF SOILED EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES]{.underline}**

PURPOSE: To establish a standard operating procedure and provide
guidelines for collection, handling, and transportation of soiled
equipment and supplies.

POLICY: Processing of soiled instruments and equipment must be
centralized in SPD. Personnel performing the retrieval function must
practice standard precaution and must prevent cross-contamination.

RESPONSIBILITY: SPD Personnel and Nursing Staff

PROCEDURE:

1\. Proper attire to prevent exposure to contaminants must be worn.

2\. Linen and trash must be separated from reusable medical devices at
the point of use.

3\. Gross contaminants such as large amount of blood, feces, urine, etc.
must be removed at the point of use.

4\. Reusable devices that will be reprocessed in SPD will be collected
and contained in a designated and approved leak proof container for
transport to SPD decontamination area. The container must prevent
spillage during transportation to prevent cross-contaminating the
hallways and walkways.

5\. The cart used for transport must be appropriate and designated for
handling contaminated items. A closed cart will protect the environment
and personnel during transport of the contaminated equipment.

6\. All effort must be made to facilitate transport of contaminated
equipment to decontamination area as soon as possible to facilitate
cleaning. Prompt processing of items will likely decrease potential
hazards associated with contamination.

Reference: VA Handbook 7176, Supply, Processing & Distribution
Operational Requirements

Submitted: 6/00
Department of Veterans Benefits M23-1, Part V\
Veterans Administration Change 15\
Washington, D.C. 20420 April 16, 1985

1\. Transmitted is a change to Part V, \"Target Operating Procedures,\"
Department of Veterans Benefits Manual M23-1, \"Administrative
Operations.\"

2\. The purpose of this change is to update and completely revise
Privacy and Security procedures for the Target System.

3\. DVB Manual M23-1, part V, is changed as follows:

Pages [6-i]{.underline} and 6-1 [through]{.underline} 6B-5: Remove these
pages and substitute pages 6-i and 6-1 through 6C-5 attached.

4\. [RESCISSIONS:]{.underline} Changes 8 and 12 to M23-1, part V.

JOHN W. HAGAN, JR.

Acting Chief Benefits Director

Distribution: CO: RPC 2117 plus (231B), 10 copies

FD FLD: DVBFS, 20 each; plus 516, 578, 648, and 688, 3 each;

STO, 1 each

Department of Veterans Benefits M23-1, Part V\
veterans Administration Change 16\
Washington, D.C. 20420 November 5, 1985

1\. Transmitted is Chapter 10, \"CAROLS Privacy and Security Data,\"
Part V, \"CAROLS Operating Procedures,\" Department of Veterans Benefits
Manual 23-1, \"Administrative Operations.\"

2\. This chapter provides current procedures which must be followed by
users to maintain and assure the privacy and security of personal data
contained within the System.

R. J. VOGEL

Chief Benefits Director

Distribution: SPECIAL TO Director, VA Regional office and Insurance

SS (231B) Center (335), 50 each

Department of Veterans Benefits M23-1, Part V\
Veterans Administration Change 18\
Washington, D.C. 20420 March 17, 1986

1\. Transmitted is a change to Part V, \"Target Operating Procedures,\"
Department of Veterans Benefits Manual M23-1, \"Administrative
Operations.\"

2\. The purpose of this change is to advise field stations of a change
in the personnel authorized access to sensitive files.

3\. DVB Manual M23-1, part V, is changed as follows:

Page 6-16: Remove this page and substitute page 6-16 attached.

R. J. VOGEL

Chief Benefits Director

Distribution: CO: RPC 2117 plus (202Cl), 50 copies

FD FLD: RPC 2117
Day: 11/07/02

Latitude: 28°12.31 N

Water depth: 1268 m

Core number: **MD02-2561**

GMT time: 22:26

Longitude: 89°01.21 W

Location: Kane Spur

Corer type: Calypso core

Corer length: 35.95 m

Core length: 28.8 m

**Observations** 

*Corer condition*: Good

*Core condition*: Good. From 2000 cm to the end of the core, it is
slightly then heavily disturbed.

**Sections and Sampling **

*Number of sections recovered and conditions:*

20 sections of 1.5m were recovered; the last section measures 30 cm

A 10 cm section was taken on each section, and one more on sections II,
V, VIII, IX, XV, XIX,

*Onboard sampling and post cruise processing:*

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

-   the 10 cm sections were taken for pore water analysis (microbiology,
    and SO~4~^-^, Cl^-^, CH~4~, ^14^C, DIC)

-   1 bag of core top sediment was taken

-   MST magnetic susceptibility, gamma ray attenuation and p-wave
    measurements were made downcore, at a resolution of 2 cm. Colour
    measurements were taken every 2 cm.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   USGS core measurements and activities : Elec. Resist ; Vane Shear ,
    water content, whole rounds for consol/triaxial (USGS-WH), Headspace
    Gas (USGS-Menlo Park), Thermal conductivity ( Univ.Victoria)

## Summary of physical and sedimentological observations

*Dominant lithologies:* 0-450 cm, light to dark greenish gray silty clay
with moderate bioturbation and some foraminifers with decreasing content
downcore. 450-900 cm dark greenish gray laminated silty clay. No
foraminifer visible. 900-2880 clay on cm then silty clay, slightly
bioturbated

*Minor lithologies*: Numerous silt layers at the bottom of the core, the
first one being at 1430 cm.
**Importance:** High

**Attachments:** Aug Misuse.xls

\-\-\-\--Original Message\-\-\-\--

**From:** Papier, Joel (NIH/OD)

**Sent:** Friday, August 27, 2004 4:50 PM

**To:** List ICTRAVELPOC-L

**Cc:** Stith, Kenneth (NIH/OD); Moran, Pat (NIH/NINDS); Howard,
Florence (NIH/OD); NIH Executive Officers; Palmer, Charles (NIH/OD);
Hosenfeld, Robert (NIH/OD); Gorrasi, Maria (NIH/OD)

**Subject:** OFM Transmittal No. 167 - Travel Credit Card Confirmation
of Expenses and Potential Misuse (August 2004)

**Importance:** High

> All,
>
> Attached is the August report of transactions. In our effort to
> identify and reduce the number of cases of travel card misuse that the
> OD/OFM reports to the OMB, we have classified the transactions into
> the six categories listed below. We hope that the corresponding Misuse
> Code Legend on the spreadsheet helps in your review of the
> transactions.
>
> 1\. Charges in the local area for hotel/restaurant,(Non TDY travel
> status).
>
> 2\. Charges in the local area for non hotel/restaurant, e.g. parking,
> gasoline, groceries, (Non TDY travel status).
>
> 3\. Charges while in TDY travel status for hotel and meals that appear
> to be for someone other than the cardholder.
>
> 4\. Charges while in TDY travel status for non travel related items
> and services, e.g. entertainment, museums, tours.
>
> 5\. Cash advances that do not appear to be travel related.
>
> 6\. Non use of the Travel Management Center, e.g. purchasing an
> airline ticket directly from the vendor.
>
> We request that you confirm the charge(s) are proper and that you
> continue to format your responses as in prior reports. In your
> response, **please title the subject exactly as it appears above,
> including the OFM Transmittal Number** **167** . In addition, please
> report any transaction that you believe to be a case of misuse that we
> did not include in our report. [For tracking and record keeping
> purposes, we require negative reports.]{.underline}
>
> Confirmations and/or additional cases of misuse are to be emailed to
> Patrick Moran, with a copy to Joel Papier and Ken Stith. Please submit
> all data for the August 2004 report by **COB Wednesday, September 15,
> 2004**
>
> All confirmations of employee travel card misuse must be reported to
> the OD/Human Resources/Employee Relations Office (OD/HR/ERO) in
> accordance with NIH policy. ***Keep in mind, effective for this August
> report, you are required to report all cases of delinquent balances,
> i.e., 60 days past due, to the OD/HR/ERO, as well (See OFM Transmittal
> No. 160B).***
>
> Should you have any questions concerning the attached spreadsheet and
> related items, please contact Patrick Moran on 301-451-2033. For
> questions concerning related policy guidance, please contact Joel
> Papier on 301-496-4379.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Joel

![](media/image1.wmf)
Circulatory System Devices Advisory Panel Meeting

**March 6, 2003**

**[Panel Roster]{.underline}**

**Chairperson**

Warren K. Laskey, M.D.

National Naval Medical Center

**Voting Members**

Salim Aziz, M.D.

University of Colorado

Cynthia Tracy, M.D.

Georgetown University Hospital

**Consultants**

Mark C. Haigney, M.D.

Uniformed Services University of Health Sciences

Christopher J. White, M.D.

Ochsner Clinic

George W. Vetrovec, M.D.

Medical College of Virginia

Richard Leighton Page, M.D.

University of Washington School of Medicine

Albert Waldo, M.D.

University Hospitals of Cleveland

Francis R. Gilliam III, M.D.

Virginia Cardiovascular Specialists

Mitchell W. Krucoff

Duke University Medical Center

**Consultants**

Mercedes Dullum, M.D.

Washington Regional Cardiac Surgery

Kent R. Bailey, Ph.D.

Mayo Clinic

David S. Schwartzman, M.D.

Presyterian University Hospital

Pittsburgh, PA

**Industry Representative**

Michael Morton

Sorin-COBE CV, Inc.

**Consumer Representative**

Allen Hughes, Ph.D.

George Mason University

# 

**Executive Secretary**

Geretta Wood

Food and Drug Administration

# 

#
**FEDTAX II User Profile Sheet**

*Please complete this form for each individual that will be a FEDTAX II
user.*

Employer Identification Number: \_\_ \_\_ -\_\_ \_\_ \_\_ \_\_ \_\_ \_\_
\_\_

Agency Location Code Number: \_\_ \_\_ \_\_ \_\_ \_\_ \_\_ \_\_ \_\_
\_\_

Agency Name:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Agency Address:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

*(no PO Boxes, please)*
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Tax Types paid for this Tax ID Number: \_\_ 941, \_\_ 945, \_\_ CT1,
\_\_ 1042, \_\_ 720

\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*\*

**Primary Contact Name:**
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

*(The Primary Contact person will be the name responsible on the Tax
Return.)*

> Phone Number:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Fax Number:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> E-mail Address:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

**Security Level:** \_\_\_\_ Administrator (May input data and authorize
payments)

\_\_\_\_ User (May input data only)

-   ***(List additional users as Secondary contacts)***

**Secondary Contact Name:**
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

> Phone Number:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Fax Number:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> E-mail Address:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

**Security Level:** \_\_\_\_ Administrator (May input data and authorize
payments)

\_\_\_\_ User (May input data only)

Technical Contact Name:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

(The technical contact is not assigned a User ID.)

> Phone Number:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Fax Number:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> E-mail Address:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

***Please fax the completed form to FEDTAX II Customer Service at
866-568-2493.***

*Questions concerning this form should be addressed to:*

*FEDTAX II Customer Service*

*1-877-FEDTAX2, Monday through Friday, 8:30 am to 8:00 pm, Eastern Time*

*or E-mail address:fedtax.2@firstdatacorp.com*
**Pu\`uhonua o Honaunau National Historical Park**

**47^th^ Establishment Day Annual Cultural Festival**

Saturday, June 28, 2008

9:00AM -- 3:00PM

The community is invited to join the park for "Na Mea Hana Lima na
Kupuna" (the Working Hands of Our Ancestors). This annual event is in
celebration of the park's 47^th^ Anniversary and Annual Establishment
Day.

The festival is a special time when children, kupuna, and visitors come
together for two days of fun, laughter, sharing, and learning. Visitors
can experience, interact with, and be inspired by a "living culture."
The Festival has become a tradition for the local community, an event
where the younger generation can learn about their culture and
experience their heritage. As our *kupuna* leave this world, it becomes
more important that they have the opportunity to share their knowledge.
This Festival provides a time and place where cultural demonstrators and
artisans can practice their craft and train a new generation of
practitioners.

This event is free to the public; park entrance fees are waived. The
Festival is sponsored by The Council for Native Hawaiian Advancement,
the Keomailani Hanapi Foundation, and the Hawaii Natural History
Association.

![](media/image1.jpeg){width="1.79375in" height="1.8194444444444444in"}

**9:00 Royal Court** (opening procession)

**10:00AM -- 3:00PM Arts/Crafts on the Palace Grounds:**

Hula Dancing Coconut frond-weaving

Lauhala weaving Canoe rides

Hawaiian games Awa tasting

La\`au Lapa\`au Feather kahili-making

Hawaiian story telling Pulumi Ni\`au

Ohe kapala Wood carving

Haku lei-making Native Hawaiian plants

Fish Hook making Ni\`ihau Ipu carving

Pahu Drum making Kalo demonstration

Kapa making

![](media/image2.jpeg){width="1.9444444444444444in"
height="2.252083333333333in"}![](media/image3.jpeg){width="2.4027777777777777in"
height="1.8173611111111112in"}

**Pu\`uhonua o Honaunau National Historical Park**

**47^th^ Establishment Day Annual Cultural Festival**

Sunday, June 29, 2008

9:00AM -- 3:00PM

**Arts/Crafts on the Palace
Grounds:**![](media/image4.jpeg){width="2.265972222222222in"
height="1.6993055555555556in"}

Hula dancing

Coconut frond-weaving

Lauhala weaving

Hawaiian games

Awa tasting

La\`au Lapa\`au

Feather kahili-making

Hawaiian story telling

Pulumi Ni\`au

Hawaiian implements display/ohe kapala

Wood carving

Native Hawaiian
plants![](media/image5.jpeg){width="2.3958333333333335in"
height="1.7916666666666667in"}

Fish Hook making

Ni\`ihau Ipu carving

Pahu Drum making

Kalo demonstration

Kapa making

**10:00 -- 12:00 Hawaiian food tasting**

**1:15PM Hukilau demonstration**

**2:00PM Royal Court (closing)**

![](media/image6.jpeg){width="2.4569444444444444in"
height="1.8375in"}![](media/image7.jpeg){width="2.51875in"
height="1.8993055555555556in"}
**DA 08- 2173**

**September 29, 2008**

**INTERNATIONAL BUREAU ANNOUNCES NEW FILING MODULES**

**WITHIN THE MYIBFS ELECTRONIC FILING SYSTEM:**

**ABILITY TO FILE ADDITIONAL APPLICATIONS AND PLEADINGS ELECTRONICALLY\
**

Note: The link for the International Bureau Filing System (MyIBFS) has
moved! Please update your bookmarks with the new URL:
http://licensing.fcc.gov/myibfs.

The International Bureau is launching an e-filing module in MyIBFS to
provide the option of electronic filing for certain filings in lieu of
filing through the Commission's Office of the Secretary. These changes
will make the filing process with the International Bureau easier and
more efficient: interested parties may electronically file applications,
pleadings and other filings the International Bureau, effective Tuesday,
September 30, 2008.

**Applications:** Applicants now have the option to file an application
and, if required, make their payment electronically through the MyIBFS
interface in lieu of filing the application through the Commission's
Office of the Secretary. This new option is available for the following
application types:

\(1\) Submarine Cable Transfers of Control (SCL-T/C) (both substantive
and pro forma)

\(2\) Submarine Cable Assignments (SCL-ASG) (both substantive and pro
forma)

\(3\) Submarine Cable Requests for Special Authority (SCL-STA)

\(4\) Amendments to Submarine Cable applications (SCL-AMD)

\(5\) Amendments to International Telecommunications applications
(ITC-AMD)

\(6\) Modifications to Submarine Cable authorizations (SCL-MOD)

\(7\) Modifications to International Telecommunications authorizations
(ITC-MOD)

\(8\) Petitions of Declaratory Ruling (ISP-PDR)

As a result, applications and fees will be received in a more timely
manner, allowing Commission staff to begin processing the application
sooner than if the application is filed through the Commission's
Secretary's Office and the payment was filed via mail. Applicants will
still have the ability to file these applications through the
Secretary's office or the US Bank, as appropriate.

**Other filings:** Applicants and interested parties now have the option
to file other documents, such as supplemental information, comments, and
reply comments via MyIBFS, as well. These filings can still be filed
through the Secretary's office should applicants wish to do so.

Questions can be directed to the IBFS Help Line, 202-418-2222, or e-mail
us at <IBFSINFO@fcc.gov>.

-FCC-
From 1997 to 2000, CFPO surveys were completed in potentially suitable
habitat on the Mesa Ranger District. Survey locations ranged from the
south end of the Superstition Wilderness on the Weavers Needle Quad and
northeast to the Bartlett Dam quad. There was no response from the owls
during any of the surveys. One survey sheet was unclear as it did not
clarify if a response was from the Harris hawks that were in the area or
if it was potentially a CFPO. No detection form was completed. (T1N, R7E
section 19). Surveys on the same transect the next day did not detect
owls. In the vicinity of the project area (T2N, R7E sections 1, 2, 35,
and 36, stewart mtn quad) there have been surveys in 1997 and 1998. On
the Stewart Mountain Quad that contains the proposed project, surveys
have been conducted in 1997, 1998, and 2000.

Adams Mesa Quad

T3N, R7E, section 24

T3N, R8E, section 19

T4N, R7E, section 13, 24, 25, 26, 27

Bartlett Dam Quad

T5N, R7E, sections 4, 5, 7, 8,17, 18, 19, 20, 29, 30, 33

T6N, R7E sections 4, 5, 33

Daisy Mtn. Quad

T7N, R3E section 4

Fort McDowell Quad

T4N, R7E section 5

T5N, R7E section 17, 19, 29, 30, 32

Goldfield Quad

T1N, R10E section 18, 19, 20, 21

T1N, R9E section 6 , 7, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 28

T2N, R7E section 2, 5

Granite Reef Quad

T2N, R7E section 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 17, 18

Horse Mesa Dam

T3N, R11E section 29

Horseshoe Dam

T7N, R6E section 2, 3, 10,11, 12, 13, 14

New River Mesa Quad

T7N, R6E section 15, 16, 21, 28, 33

Stewart Mountain Quad

T2N, R7E section 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12, 31, 36

T2N, R8E section 1, 5, 6, 7, 18, 29

T3N, R8E section 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36

T3N, R7E section 33, 34

Theodore Roosevelt Dam

T4N, R12E section 28

Weavers Needle

T1N, R10E section 29, 30
[A GLUCOSE OXIDASE-MODIFIED ROTATING DISK ENZYME ELECTRODE DEVELOPMENT
AND OPTIMIZATION]{.underline}**,** [A. A. Peverly]{.underline}**,** N.
J. Ronkainen-Matsuno\*, Benedictine University, Department of Chemistry,
Lisle, IL 60532, [NRonkainen@ben.edu]{.underline}

Enzyme electrodes are biosensors that use the selectivity of the enzyme
with the sensitivity of the electrochemical detection. Enzyme electrodes
have increased usage as they are simple to construct, inexpensive,
selective, regenerate easily and are reusable. However, the less
commonly studied rotating enzyme electrodes (RDEE) provides continuous
stirring of the bulk solution and faster transport of the analyte to the
electrode surface resulting in shorter detection times and faster
overall analysis. The RDEEs are also less likely to suffer from
electrode fouling in biological sample matrix, a major limitation of the
existing enzyme electrodes. In this study, rotating disk electrodes
modified with glucose oxidase (GOx) were constructed as working
electrodes for the amperometric detection of β-D-glucose. The enzyme
glucose oxidase (GOx) is highly specific for β-D-glucose and was
directly immobilized onto the Pt electrode surface through
electrodeposition. A membrane prevents enzyme leaching due to the
centrifugal force generated as the electrode rotates. The oxidation of
the H~2~O~2~, enzymatically generated in the presence of glucose and
oxygen, was detected at the optimized potential of 0.7 V vs. Ag wire
using a three-electrode configuration. Additional experimental
conditions such as electrode material, pH, temperature, and electrode
rotation rate were optimized with free and/or bound enzyme. The optimal
experimental conditions were: electrode material platinum; pH free
enzyme 8.1 and immobilized 7.6; temperature 51º C; and electrode
rotation rate 600 rpm. The activation energy was calculated for GOx to
be 46.11 kJ mol^-1^. Also, surface area of the electrode was determined
by chronocoulometry of 6 mM ferricyanide. For this immobilization method
the detection limit, linear range, signal to noise ratio, and shelf life
were established. The specificity of the GOx-modified RDEE was examined
by exposing the sensors to molecules structurally similar to
β-D-glucose. GOx RDEE was highly specific for β-D-glucose.

A. A. Peverly was financially supported by the Natural Science Summer
Student Research program at Benedictine University.
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="2.5972222222222223in"
height="1.4444444444444444in"} **NEWS RELEASE**

United States Department of Agriculture - Rural Development

World Wide Web:
[http://www.rurdev.usda.gov](http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/)

VERMONT

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Carolyn Lawrence

> \(802\) 828-6002

**USDA RURAL DEVELOPMENT CONSOLIDATES OFFICES TO IMPROVE SERVICE TO
RURAL RESIDENTS**

Montpelier, VT, September 21, 2007 - As of September 28, 2007, USDA
Rural Development (RD) will consolidate the delivery of its housing
programs for Addison County with those delivered from the Montpelier, VT
Area Office. Housing programs for Rutland and Bennington Counties will
be delivered from the Brattleboro Area Office. Anyone interested in
obtaining information about Rural Development's loan and grant programs
can call the Montpelier Area Office at 802-828-6003, the Brattleboro
Area Office at 802-257-7878 ext 4, or visit their website at
<http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/vt> USDA's Natural Resources Conservation
Service and Farm Service Agency will maintain their presence at the 170
South Main Street at Trolley Square, Rutland, VT location.

"The Montpelier and Brattleboro Area Offices will have a team of staff
to deliver all Rural Development programs \-- housing, community and
business," said Jolinda LaClair, State Director of USDA Rural
Development in VT. "We are presently identifying locations in or near
Addison, Bennington and Rutland Counties where Rural Development
Specialists can meet with residents on scheduled days or by appointment,
to learn about and apply for a Rural Development loan or grant. As those
locations are identified, public notification will be initiated via the
media and RD's website noted above.

You may call Rita Weisburgh at 802-828-6003 in the Montpelier Office or
Rosemary Saunders at 802-257-7878 ext 4 in the Brattleboro office for
directions and to find out when a Rural Development Specialist will be
in your area.

For more information about the move, please call Gary Beem, Director of
Administrative Programs at 802-828-6074 or email him at
<gary.beem@vt.usda.gov>.

USDA Rural Development's mission is to increase economic opportunity and
improve the quality of life in Rural America. This is done by providing
financial and technical assistance to foster growth and new
opportunities for business development, home ownership, and critical
community and technology infrastructure.
**Material Specification 582---Galvanizing**

**1. Scope**

This specification covers the quality of zinc coatings applied to iron
and steel productions.

**2. Quality**

Zinc coatings shall conform to the requirements of ASTM A 123 for Zinc
(Hot-Dip Galvanized) Coatings on Iron and Steel Products or as otherwise
specified in the items of work and construction details of the
Construction Specification.

ASTM A 123 covers both fabricated and nonfabricated products; e.g.,
assembled steel products, structural steel fabrications, large tubes
already bent or welded before galvanizing, and wire work fabricated from
noncoated steel wire. It also covers steel forgings and iron castings
incorporated into pieces fabricated before galvanizing or which are too
large to be centrifuged (or otherwise handled to remove excess
galvanizing bath metal).

Items to be centrifuged or otherwise handled to remove excess zinc shall
meet the requirements of ASTM A 153, except bolts, screws, and other
fasteners 0.5 inch or less in diameter may be coated with
electro-deposited zinc or cadmium coating conforming to the requirements
of ASTM B 766, coating thickness Class 5, Type III, or ASTM B 633,
Service Condition SC-3, unless otherwise specified.
January 10, 2008

3652 SW Spring Garden Street

Portland OR 97219

503-452-1877

To: Bureau of Land Management,

Re: Western Oregon Plan Revision

Dear Sirs:

Your plan to manage the O & C Lands and the Coos Bay Wagon Roads is
detailed, and I did not read it all. What I did read, and what concerns
me, is that the land is checkerboarded, with privately held land
alternating with the land we're discussing.

The checkerboard system leads to poor land management, in part because
the neighbors do not have control. As your webpage states,

"Although some lands have been sold or traded over the years, much of
the O&C lands retain the original "checkerboard" character. In general,
O&C land is located in the odd-numbered sections and private land is
located in the even-numbered sections. This creates management
challenges for both the private landowners and the O&C land managers. In
the Coast Range, checkerboard ownership is found throughout a typical
watershed (private and public). In the Western Cascades, checkerboard is
mostly in the lower part of a watershed (BLM and Private) with blocked
USDA Forest Service management in headwaters. These ownership patterns
have implications for resource management. For the BLM, the checkerboard
can affect the agency's ability to influence watershed or landscape
processes."

Why doesn't the BLM sell the land under discussion to the neighbors of
the land parcels? The new owners could take care of the land better than
the BLM. Funds raised by selling the O & C Lands and the Coos Bay Wagon
Roads Lands would benefit the national government, taking the place of
the harvest of lumber that was planned. The lands would make money for
people living in these parts of Oregon, thus benefiting the impacted
communities.

If the BLM sells these parcels, this entire process will be over, saving
much analysis by many people every few years. The books that you wrote
and sent to me to evaluate are lengthy, and daunting. Why not end the
nonsense and put the lands in the hands of neighbors who live there and
use the adjacent land?

Thanks for taking my comments,

Dorothy Hays Shoemaker, PhD
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Media Contact: Tim Jones (315) 477-6436

<timothy.jones@ny.usda.gov>

**USDA RURAL DEVELOPMENT HOME REPAIR LOAN**

**PROGRAM CAN HELP FIX STORM DAMAGE**

WATERTOWN, N.Y., January 14, 2008 -- Very-low income homeowners who
experienced damages from last week's storm should contact USDA Rural
Development's Watertown office at (315) 782-7289, ext. 4 for information
on its home loan repair program. The office services Jefferson and Lewis
counties.

USDA Rural Development's home repair loan program offers loans with
one-percent interest for qualifying very-low income homeowners. Loan
funds can be used to repair storm damages or make general home repairs
and improvements. Applicants may obtain multiple home repair loans, but
the maximum outstanding at a given time is \$20,000 and the maximum
repayment term is 20 years.

To be eligible for a home repair loan, applicants must live in a rural
area, have an acceptable credit history, the ability to repay the loan
and an income falling within the very-low category for the household
size of the county inhabited. To view income limits and rural
eligibility requirements for this program and other USDA Rural
Development Single Family Housing (SFH) programs, visit
<http://eligibility.sc.egov.usda.gov/eligibility/welcomeAction.do?NavKey=home@1>.

USDA Rural Development's mission is to increase economic opportunity and
improve the quality of life for rural residents. In fiscal year 2007,
USDA Rural Development invested more than \$230 million in New York,
raising its total investment in the state to more than \$1.4 billion
since 2001. For information on Rural Development programs, contact the
Watertown office at (315) 782-7289, ext. 4 or go to
<http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/ny>.

\#
# May 23, 2006 Contact: Bonnie Widerburg (503) 731-4180

Technical contact: Amanda Guay (503) 731-4025

***Study finds asbestos exposure to former Portland-area vermiculite
plant workers***

A new report issued Tuesday by the Oregon Department of Human Services
(DHS) concludes that employees of a former Portland-area vermiculate
processing plant were exposed to asbestos.

The report, called a public health consultation, said employees working
at Vermiculite Northwest from 1967 to 1994 were exposed to asbestos in
vermiculite mined at Libby, Mont. The Portland plant at 2302 N. Harding
St. processed more than 193,000 tons of the mineral, used in
attic-insulation manufacture and as a soil additive.

The public health consultation concludes that employees at the plant
were exposed to elevated levels of asbestos from Libby vermiculite while
working in and around the facility. Employees\' household contacts were
likely to have been exposed to asbestos fibers that workers brought home
on their clothing and hair.

\"Former workers and household members may be at a higher risk for
developing asbestos-related disease,\" said Amanda Guay, superfund
health investigation and education program coordinator in DHS. \"We
recommend that anyone who may have been exposed learn more about
asbestos and see a doctor with experience in asbestos-related lung
disease.\"

Former workers, their families and others who are concerned about
potential exposure to asbestos from the facility may call DHS at (503)
731-4025.

Exposure to asbestos does not necessarily mean a person will become ill.
However, breathing in asbestos fibers may increase a person\'s
likelihood of developing lung cancer, mesothelioma\--a cancer of the
outer lining of the lung and abdominal cavity\--or other lung
abnormalities or breathing disorders, according to Guay.

The health consultation is part of a larger federal effort to assess 28
former Libby vermiculite processing facilities nationally. DHS, through
its cooperative agreement with the federal Agency for Toxic Substances
and Disease Registry (ATSDR), notifies communities when findings and
recommendations for sites are completed. DHS also advises people on
steps they can take to prevent or reduce exposure to health hazards from
these sites.

The federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) identified the site
for further investigation after sampling found asbestos contamination in
the facility. Cleanup was completed in 2001. At the request of DHS, EPA
recently revisited the building to assess whether further cleanup is
needed.

The complete public health consultation is available on the Web at
<http://www.healthoregon.org/superfund>

\###
# MEMO

To Whom It May Concern:

FR: Sue Liu

DATE: April 28, 2006

RE: Clarification for 03072-1830

Attached please find the 83i, the Supporting Statement and a copy of the
instrument for the *Measuring Educational Gain in the National Reporting
System for Adult Education* collection (03072-1830) from the Office of
Vocational and Adult Education. The attached instrument is a set of
proposed regulations that has been submitted for Departmental clearance.
As the instrument is undergoing clearance, I will keep you informed of
changes so we can best coordinate the timing of both efforts. Please let
me know if you have any questions.
Released: April 28, 2000

### INITIAL FILING DATES CONFIRMED FOR EEO FORM 397

The Commission's broadcast Equal Employment Opportunity (EEO) Rule
requires broadcasters to file statements of compliance on FCC Form 397
every second, fourth and sixth year of the license term on the
anniversary date of a broadcaster's last renewal application filing.
*See Review of the Commission's Broadcast and Cable Equal Employment
Opportunity Rules and Policies and Termination of the EEO Streamlining
Proceeding, Report and Order,* MM Docket Nos. 96-16, 98-204, FCC 00-20,
15 FCC Rcd 2329 (2000).

Television broadcast stations licensed in the District of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia must file their initial FCC Form
397 by June 1, 2000. Television broadcast stations licensed in North
Carolina and South Carolina will file their initial FCC Form 397 by
August 1, 2000. Television broadcast stations licensed in Florida,
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands must file their initial FCC Form 397
by October 1, 2000. Television broadcast stations licensed in Alabama
and Georgia will file their initial FCC Form 397 by December 1, 2000.

No other broadcasters are required to file for this year. The Commission
will announce the filing deadlines for these other broadcasters at a
later date.

FCC Form 397 is available via the Internet by accessing the FCC Web site
at [http://www.fcc.gov](http://ww.fcc.gov/) and clicking on the Forms
link. Printed copies of the form may be obtained early next month by
writing to the FCC's Form Distribution Center, 9300 E. Hampton Drive,
Capitol Heights, Maryland, 20743, or by calling (202)418-FORM or
1-800-418-FORM and leaving your request on the answering machine
provided for this purpose.

For further information, please contact Jackie Swank at (202)418-2621 or
the EEO Staff at (202)418-1450.

\- F C C -
MESSAGE NO: 6204111 DATE: 7/22/1996

CATEGORY: ADA TYPE: ADM

REFERENCE: REFERENCE DATE:

CASES: A-331-602

PERIOD COVERED: 03/01/1993 TO 02/28/1994

LIQ SUSPENSION DATE:

TO: CMC DIRECTORS,, PORT DIRECTORS

FROM: DIRECTOR, TECHNICAL PROGRAMS

RE: CASH DEPOSIT INSTRUCTIONS FOR CERTAIN FRESH CUT FLOWERS, FROM
ECUADOR (A-331-602)

1\. THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE HAS COMPLETED ITS ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW
OF THE ANTIDUMPING ORDER ON CERTAIN FRESH CUT FLOWERS FROM ECUADOR FOR
THE PERIOD 03/01/93 THROUGH 02/28/94 AND PUBLISHED IN THE FEDERAL
REGISTER ON JULY 16, 1996 (61 FR 37044).

2\. FOR SHIPMENTS OF CERTAIN FRESH CUT FLOWERS FROM ECUADOR ENTERED, OR
WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE, FOR CONSUMPTION ON OR AFTER 07/16/96, A CASH
DEPOSIT IS REQUIRED FOR THE FOLLOWING MANUFACTURERS/EXPORTERS:

A-331-602-004 FLORISOL CIA LTDA 0.00 PERCENT A-331-602-006 FLORES DEL
ECUADOR 5.89 PERCENT A-331-602-007 FLORES DEL QUINCHE S.A. 1.17 PERCENT
A-331-602-008 FLORES LA ANTONIA 0.51 PERCENT A-331-602-009 FLORES DE
IBARRA 5.89 PERCENT A-331-602-010 FLORES DE PUEWMBO 5.89 PERCENT
A-331-602-011 FLORES PICHINCHA 5.89 PERCENT A-331-602-012 FLORESTRADE
5.89 PERCENT A-331-602-013 MUNDIFLOR 5.89 PERCENT

3\. IF ANY ENTRIES OF THIS MERCHANDISE ARE EXPORTED BY A FIRM OTHER THAN
THE MANUFACTURER, THEN THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS APPLY:

A. IF THE EXPORTER OF THE SUBJECT MERCHANDISE HAS ITS OWN RATE, USE THE
EXPORTER\'S RATE FOR DETERMINING THE CASH DEPOSIT RATE.

B. IF THE EXPORTER OF THE SUBJECT MERCHANDISE DOES NOT HAVE ITS OWN
RATE, BUT THE MANUFACTURER HAS ITS OWN RATE, THE CASH DEPOSIT RATE WILL
BE THE MANUFACTURER\'S RATE.

C. WHERE NEITHER THE EXPORTER NOR THE MANUFACTURER CURRENTLY HAS ITS OWN
RATE, OR THE MANUFACTURER IS UNKNOWN, USE THE ALL OTHERS RATE FOR
ESTABLISHING THE CASH DEPOSIT RATE.

4\. FOR OTHER PREVIOUSLY REVIEWED COMPANIES NOT NAMED ABOVE, THE CASH
DEPOSIT RATE IS THE RATE PROVIDED IN THE ANTIDUMPING/COUNTERVAILING DUTY
MODULE.

5\. FOR ALL OTHER ECUADORIAN MANUFACTURERS/EXPORTERS OF CERTAIN FRESH
CUT FLOWERS, THE CASH DEPOSIT REQUIRED IS 5.89 PERCENT.

6\. THESE CASH DEPOSIT REQUIREMENTS WILL REMAIN IN EFFECT UNTIL
PUBLICATION OF THE FINAL RESULTS FOR THE NEXT ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW. DO
NOT LIQUIDATE ANY ENTRIES COVERED BY THIS REVIEW UNTIL YOU HAVE RECEIVED
LIQUIDATION INSTRUCTIONS.

7\. THERE WERE NO SHIPMENTS OF CERTAIN FRESH CUT FLOWERS REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN EXPORTED BY GUAISA S.A., INLANDES S.A., OR VELVET FLORES CIA
S.A. DURING THE PERIOD 03/01/93 THROUGH 02/28/94. THEREFORE, COMMERCE
DOES NOT INTEND TO ISSUE LIQUIDATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR THESE EXPORTERS
FOR THIS PERIOD.

8\. IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS MATTER BY CUSTOMS
OFFICERS, PLEASE CONTACT VIA E-MAIL, THROUGH THE APPROPRIATE SUPERVISORY
CHANNELS, TECHNICAL PROGRAMS, ANTIDUMPING/COUNTERVAILING DUTY, USING THE
ATTRIBUTE \"HQ OAB.\" IMPORTING PUBLIC AND INTERESTED PARTIES SHOULD
CONTACT THOMAS SCHAUER AT 202-482-4852, OF THE OFFICE OF AD/CVD
ENFORCEMENT, IMPORT ADMINISTRATION, INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION,
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.

9\. THERE ARE NO RESTRICTIONS ON THE RELEASE OF THIS INFORMATION. NANCY
MCTIERNAN
Poster Presentation 2-34

**Overcoming Nation's Roadblocks to Photosynthetic H~2~ Production**

James W. Lee\* and Elias Greenbaum

Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Chemical Sciences Division

Oak Ridge, TN 37831-6194

Phone: 865-574-1208; Fax: 865-574-1275; E-mail: <Leejw@ornl.gov>

Algal photosynthetic hydrogen (H~2~) production is a potentially clean
energy resource. However, there are a number of technical issues that
must be addressed before algal H~2~ production can become practical. In
this paper, we will discuss the following six physiological problems
that currently challenge researchers and investors in the field of
photosynthetic H~2~ production. These problems are: (1) restriction of
photosynthetic H~2~ production by accumulation of a proton gradient, (2)
competitive inhibition of photosynthetic H~2~ production by CO~2~, (3)
requirement for bicarbonate binding at photosystem II (PSII) for
efficient photosynthetic activity, (4) competitive inhibition by O~2~,
(5) classic O~2~ sensitivity of the hydrogenase enzyme, and (6)
light-saturation phenomenon due to large antenna size. Potential
solutions to overcome these roadblocks to photosynthetic H~2~ production
will also be presented. The solutions are based on a novel approach that
has recently been developed at Oak Ridge National Laboratory (2001 ORNL
Invention Disclosure). In this approach, a "designer alga" for efficient
and robust H~2~ production will be created by genetic insertion of
hydrogenase promoter--programmed polypeptide proton channels in
photosynthetic thylakoid membranes. This designer alga will be
integrated also with the benefits of an O~2~-tolerant hydrogenase that
will be created by NREL and a smaller chlorophyll antenna size that will
be created by UC Berkeley. Therefore, this ORNL effort is complementary
with those of NREL and UC Berkeley, and will contribute jointly with the
sister NREL and UC projects to achieving a common goal of effective
photobiological H~2~ production. By use of this approach, we will be
able to simultaneously solve the six physiological problems for
efficient and robust production of H~2~ through photosynthetic water
splitting.
**PUBLIC NOTICE**![](media/image1.png){width="0.6541666666666667in"
height="0.6604166666666667in"}

**Federal Communications Commission**

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

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

**DA 01-2113**

**September 11, 2001**

**WIRELESS TELECOM ACTION**

**REGION 7 (COLORADO) 700 MHz**

**PUBLIC SAFETY PLANNING COMMITTEE**

**ANNOUNCES THIRD PLANNING MEETING**

The Region 7 (Colorado) 700 MHz Public Safety Planning Committee
announces that its next meeting will be held on October 26, 2001 at 9:30
a.m., at the Holiday Inn (Northglenn), 10 East 120^th^ Avenue,
Northglenn, Colorado. The agenda for this meeting is:

1.  Approve Minutes of previous meetings,

2.  Update on NCC and FCC information,

3.  Form workgroups to develop the Regional Plan, and

4.  Address any new business.

The Region 7 700 MHz Public Safety Planning Committee meeting is open to
the public. All eligible public safety providers in Colorado may use
these frequencies. It is essential that participants be representatives
of all eligible public safety providers in order to ensure that your
agencies' future spectrum needs are considered in the allocation
process. Administrators who are not oriented in the communications field
should delegate someone with this knowledge to attend, participate and
represent your agency's needs.

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

Emery L. Reynolds, Convener

Arapahoe County Sheriff's Office

Region 7, 700 MHz Public Safety Planning Committee

5686 South Court Place

Littleton, Colorado 80120-1200

\(303\) 795-4910 (voice)

\(303\) 794-8557 (fax)

email: ereynolds@co.arapahoe.co.us

\- FCC -
November 6, 2006

Gregory C. Hosmer, Attorney at Law

736 Summit Avenue

Philadelphia, PA 19128

Re: Member Business Loan Requirements for Constructing Boats.

Dear Mr. Hosmer:

You have asked whether a member business loan (MBL) for the construction
of a boat is subject to the additional requirements for construction and
development loans. Yes, a loan to construct a boat that will be used for
commercial purposes must comply with the additional requirements in 12
C.F.R. §723.3.

NCUA rules define an MBL as a construction and development loan if the
financing arrangement involves "acquiring property or rights to
property, including land or structures, with the intent to convert it to
income-producing property." 12 C.F.R. §723.21. If a loan meets the
definition of a construction and development loan, then a credit union
must make the loan in compliance with §723.3.

The MBL requirements for construction or development loans apply to any
commercial property or structure. You contend the rule is unclear in its
applicability to boats because of the reference to "commercial or
residential property" in §723.3. While the rule creates specialized
standards for financing the construction of single-family residential
properties by excluding these MBLs from the aggregate construction and
development limit and the borrower equity requirement under certain
circumstances, it does not restrict the applicability of the
construction and development requirements only to residential properties
or real estate.

If you have any further questions, please feel free to contact Staff
Attorney Tonya Green or me at (703) 518-6540.

Sincerely,

/S/

Sheila A. Albin

Associate General Counsel

OGC/MIG:bhs

06-1025
DA 06-1780

September 11, 2006

**WRC-07 ADVISORY COMMITTEE**

**MEETINGS OF THE INFORMAL WORKING GROUPS**

**IB Docket No. 04-286**

The Informal Working Groups (IWGs) of the Advisory Committee for the
2007 World Radiocommunication Conference (WRC-07 Advisory Committee)
have scheduled meetings as set forth in the following table. All
meetings will be held in the Washington, D.C. area and are open to the
public.

The Commission's WRC-07 worldwide web site (http://www.fcc.gov/wrc-07)
contains the latest updated information on all scheduled meetings and
Advisory Committee matters. Documents of the WRC-07 Advisory Committee
and IWGs will also generally be available for public inspection and
photocopying at the FCC's Reference Information Center on the Court Yard
Level (Room CY-A257), 445 12^th^ Street, S.W., Washington, D.C.
(telephone: 202-418-0270, TTY: 202-418-4555). In addition, copies of the
documents can be purchased through the FCC's duplication contractor,
Best Copy and Printing, Inc. (BCPI), Portals II, 445 12th Street, S.W.,
Room CY-B402, Washington, DC 20554; Telephone (202) 488-5300; Fax (202)
488-5563; TTY (202) 488-5562. Best Copy and Printing, Inc. may be
reached by e-mail at fcc@bcpiweb.com or via BCPI's web site at:
**www.bcpiweb.com**

For further information on the attached meeting schedule, contact Donald
Weiland of the International Bureau's Strategic Analysis and
Negotiations Division (telephone: 202-418-2220).

**WRC-07 ADVISORY COMMITTEE**

**SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS OF THE INFORMAL WORKING GROUPS**

**Informal Working Group 3: IMT-2000 and 2.5 GHz Sharing Issues**

Contacts: Chair -- Cecily Cohen, Telephone: 202-887-5210

Vice-chair -- Mindel de la Torre, Telephone: 703-224-1501

FCC Officials -- Charles Breig, Telephone: 202-418-2156

Ziad Sleem, Telephone: 202-418-2952

Alexander Roytblat, Telephone: 202-418-7501

Date: Wednesday, September 20, 2006

Time: 10:00 am -- 12:00 noon

Location: 445 12^th^ Street, S.W., 8^th^ Floor South Conference Room
(8-B516)

Federal Communications Commission

Washington, D.C.

**- FCC -**