BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**Before the**

**Federal Communications Commission**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

In the Matter of )

)

Amendment of Section 73.202(b), ) MM Docket No. 99-13

Table of Allotments, ) RM-9428

FM Broadcast Stations. )

(Palacios, Texas ) )

**REPORT AND ORDER**

**(Proceeding Terminated)**

**Adopted: February 23, 2000 Released: March 3, 2000**

By the Chief, Allocations Branch:

1\. In response to a petition filed by Prawn Broadcasting Company
("Prawn"), the Commission has before it for consideration the [Notice of
Proposed Rule Making]{.underline}, 14 FCC Rcd 2044 (1999), requesting
the allotment of Channel 252A at Palacios, Texas. Prawn filed comments
and a counterproposal. Reply comments were filed by Prawn and Sandlin
Broadcasting Co., Inc. ("Sandlin").[^1]

2\. On January 6, 2000, Prawn filed a statement withdrawing from this
proceeding. In accordance with Section 1.420(j) of the Rules, Prawn
submitted a declaration that it has not and will not receive any
consideration for this withdrawal. In view of this statement and the
fact that no other party has expressed an interest in an allotment at
Palacios, we will dismiss both the Petition for Rule Making and
Counterproposal.

3\. In view of the above, IT IS ORDERED, That the above mentioned
Petition for Rule Making and the subsequent counterproposal filed by
Prawn Broadcasting Company (RM-9428), ARE DISMISSED.

4\. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That this proceeding IS TERMINATED.

5\. For further information concerning this proceeding, contact Kathleen
Scheuerle, Mass Media Bureau, (202) 418-2180.

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

John A. Karousos

Chief, Allocations Branch

Policy and Rules Division

Mass Media Bureau

[^1]: Informal comments were filed by W.T. Cottle, President, STP
    Nuclear Operating Company, Richard Knapik, President, Bay City Texas
    Chamber of Commerce, James E. Engbrock, Matagorda County Emergency
    Management, Bert L. Huebner, Former county Judge of matagorda
    County, Texas, Richard Walton, Superintendent of Schools Bay City
    Independent School District, and John Tibiletti. Late filed comments
    were received from Prawn and Sandlin. In view of the dismissal of
    the Prawn Petition for Rule Making and Counterproposal, and the fact
    that the Sandlin comments were untimely, none of these comments will
    be considered.
# HQ 962918

April 28, 2000

CLA-2 RR:CR:GC 962918 MGM

**CATEGORY:** CLASSIFICATION

**TARIFF NO.:** 3215.19.00

Port Director

U.S. Customs Service

200 Granby St.

Ste. 839

Norfolk, VA 23510

**Re:** Protest 1401-98-100063; "ProJet Fast Yellow 2\" Coloring
Preparation for Inkjet Printers

Dear Port Director:

This is our decision regarding Protest 1401-98-100063, concerning your
classification of colorant for inkjet printers under the Harmonized
Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTSUS).

The merchandise was entered in June and July of 1997, under subheading
3204.12.30, HTSUS, which provides for preparations based on synthetic
organic coloring matter. The entries were liquidated in May of 1998,
with classification as entered. The liquidation of these entries was
timely protested on June 18, 1998. In a submission which accompanied the
protest, the protestant argues against the entered classification in
heading 3204, HTSUS, and in favor of classification in heading 3215,
HTSUS, which provides for printing ink and other inks.

In Headquarters Ruling Letter 962365 of this date, this office issued a
ruling upon identical merchandise. That ruling, copy attached, sets
forth our analysis of the merchandise and an explanation of our
application of the relevant provisions of the HTSUS to such merchandise.

**HOLDING:**

"ProJet Fast Yellow 2\" is classified in subheading 3215.19.00, HTSUS.
Since reclassification of the merchandise as indicated above will result
in a lower rate of duty than claimed, you should allow the protest.

In accordance with Section 3A(11)(b) of Customs Directive 099 3550‑065,
dated August 4, 1993, Subject: Revised Protest Directive, you are to
mail this decision, together with the Customs Form 19, to the protestant
no later than 60 days from the date of this letter. Any reliquidation of
the entry or entries in accordance with the decision must be
accomplished prior to mailing the decision.

Sixty days from the date of the decision, the Office of Regulations and
Rulings will make the decision available to Customs personnel, and to
the public on the Customs Home Page on the World Wide Web at
www.customs.ustreas.gov, by means of the Freedom of Information Act, and
other methods of public distribution.

Sincerely,

John Durant, Director

Commercial Rulings Division

attachment
**Administrator's Awards Policy**

**from NAO 202-451**

**ADMINISTRATOR\'S AWARD.** The Administrator\'s Award is given annually
in recognition of employees or groups who have made significant
contributions to NOAA programs.

\(1\) A request for nominations will be issued each year by the Director
for HRM, NOAA. Managers should consider potential nominees during the
course of the year. Each nomination must describe clearly, in
nontechnical language, the contribution to be recognized, its impact on
the operating unit, and the degree to which the contribution exceeds
normal job responsibilities.

\(2\) The award nomination must be submitted in narrative form, not to
exceed two pages, to LO/SO/PO representatives (who will be identified in
the request memo), complying with any additional instructions and
deadlines required by the respective offices.

\(3\) Senior Executives may not receive the monetary portion of this
award, but may receive honorary recognition through the Administrator\'s
Award.

\(4\) There is no limit on the total number of Administrator\'s Awards
given in a calendar year. The award consists of a plaque and a \$5,000
stipend. In the case of group awards, the \$5,000 is split equally among
the members. All awards are funded by the appropriate LO/SO/PO.

\(5\) Areas in which significant contributions to NOAA programs will be
considered for Administrator\'s Awards include: Equal Employment
Opportunity (EEO), Diversity, scientific research, public service,
engineering development, environmental conservation, policy development,
administrative support, public affairs, and information systems.

\(6\) In evaluating nominations submitted for the Administrator\'s
Awards, the following factors shall be considered:

\(a\) the importance of the nominee\'s personal contribution to NOAA
programs and the extent or degree to which it served an urgent need;

\(b\) the uniqueness and originality of the nominee\'s contribution;

\(c\) whether the contribution brought unusual credit to NOAA and the
DOC;

\(d\) whether the nominee\'s contribution resulted in an unusually
important and clearly demonstrated improvement in a NOAA program;

\(e\) if a nominee is a supervisor, whether his or her specific
contribution demonstrates significant leadership skills such as the
ability to lead and guide a competent staff, develop staff talents, and
successfully run a productive program;

\(f\) exceptional leadership, skill, ingenuity, or ability displayed in
administration or performance of duties which accomplished significant
savings in money, time, staff resources, or equipment;

\(g\) creation or development of a major improvement in a service which
results in a high degree of benefit to NOAA or the DOC;

\(h\) successful implementation of new or improved policies in NOAA;

\(i\) exceptional skill and ingenuity in focusing on policy needs;

\(j\) contributions in engineering development in the areas of applied
technology systems or equipment developed; and

\(k\) important scientific research contributions.
**Before the**

**Federal Communications Commission**

**Washington, DC 20554**

In the Matter of )

)

Request for Review of the )

Decision of the )

Universal Service Administrator by )

)

United School District 217 ) File No. SLD-70931

Rolla, Kansas )

)

Federal-State Joint Board on ) CC Docket No. 96-45

Universal Service )

)

Changes to the Board of Directors of the ) CC Docket No. 97-21

National Exchange Carrier Association, Inc. )

**erratum**

**Released:** October 14, 1999

By the Deputy Chief, Common Carrier Bureau:

1.  On October 8, 1999, the Common Carrier Bureau adopted and released
    an Order in the above-captioned proceeding. This erratum amends the
    Order as follows:

2.  Amend the second sentence of paragraph 3 to read, "That order also
    specified that these rules would go into effect on January 1, 1999."

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

Lisa M. Zaina

Deputy Chief, Common Carrier Bureau
MESSAGE NO: 0262201 DATE: 9/18/2000

CATEGORY: ADA TYPE: SCO

REFERENCE: REFERENCE DATE:

CASES: A-588-807

PERIOD COVERED: 02/01/1989

LIQ SUSPENSION DATE:

TO: DIRECTORS OF FIELD OPERATIONS, PORT DIRECTORS

FROM: DIRECTOR, TRADE ENFORCEMENT & CONTROL

RE: ANTIDUMPING SCOPE RULING ON INDUSTRIAL BELTS FROM JAPAN, (A-588-807)

1\. ON 07/27/2000, IN RESPONSE TO A REQUEST BY INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS
MACHINES COPORATION (IBM), THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE ISSUED A FINAL
SCOPE RULING THAT IBM\'S PIN BELT (SPECIFICALLY IDENTIFIED AS HKK PART
NUMBER 471159A/IBM PART NUMBER 88F3373) AND STACKER BELT (SPECIFICALLY
IDENTIFIED AS HKK PART NUMBER N305187/IBM PART NUMBER 06F0220) ARE NOT
WITHIN THE SCOPE OF THE ANTIDUMPING DUTY ORDER COVERING INDUSTRIAL BELTS
AND COMPONENTS AND PARTS THEREOF, WHETHER CURED OR UNCURED FROM JAPAN
(A-588-807).

2\. THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT DETERMINED THAT IBM\'S PIN BELT AND STACKER
BELT ARE NOT INDUSTRIAL BELTS FOR POWER TRANSMISSION BUT CONVEYOR BELTS
SPECIFICALLY EXCLUDED FROM THE SCOPE OF THE ANTIDUMPING DUTY ORDER.
THEREFORE, IBM\'S PIN BELT AND STACKER BELT ARE NOT WITHIN THE SCOPE OF
THE ANTIDUMPING DUTY ORDER COVERING INDUSTRIAL BELTS AND COMPONENTS AND
PARTS THEREOF, WHETHER CURED OR UNCURED, FROM JAPAN.

3\. EFFECTIVE 07/27/2000, TERMINATE SUSPENSION AND LIQUIDATE ALL
UNLIQUIDATED ENTRIES, REGARDLESS OF ENTRY DATE, OF IBM\'S PIN BELT AND
STACKER BELT.

4\. REFUND ANY CASH DEPOSITS WITH INTEREST AND RELEASE ANY BONDS
RELATING TO IBM\'S PIN BELT AND STACKER BELT.

5\. FOR THE PERIOD 06/01/1998 THROUGH 05/31/1999, FOR ALL OTHER ENTRIES
FOR ALL FIRMS YOU ARE TO ASSESS ANTIDUMPING DUTIES ON MERCHANDISE
ENTERED, OR WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE, FOR CONSUMPTION AT THE CASH
DEPOSIT OR BONDING RATE IN EFFECT AT THE TIME OF ENTRY.

6\. THE ASSESSMENT OF ANTIDUMPING DUTIES BY THE CUSTOMS SERVICE ON
ENTRIES OF THIS MERCHANDISE IS SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 778
OF THE TARIFF ACT OF 1930. SECTION 778 REQUIRES THAT CUSTOMS PAY
INTEREST ON OVERPAYMENTS, OR ASSESS INTEREST ON UNDER PAYMENTS, OF THE
REQUIRED AMOUNTS DEPOSITED AS ESTIMATED ANTIDUMPING DUTIES. THE INTEREST
PROVISIONS ARE NOT APPLICABLE TO CASH OR BONDS POSTED AS ESTIMATED
ANTIDUMPING DUTIES BEFORE THE DATE OF PUBLICATION OF THE ANTIDUMPING
DUTY ORDER. INTEREST SHALL BE CALCULATED FROM THE DATE PAYMENT OF
ESTIMATED ANTIDUMPING DUTIES IS REQUIRED THROUGH THE DATE OF
LIQUIDATION. THE RATE AT WHICH SUCH INTEREST IS PAYABLE IS THE RATE IN
EFFECT UNDER SECTION 6621 OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE OF 1954 FOR SUCH
PERIOD.

7\. IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS MATTER BY CUSTOMS
OFFICERS, PLEASE CONTACT VIA E-MAIL, THROUGH THE APPROPRIATE SUPERVISORY
CHANNELS, OTHER GOVERNMENT AGENCY LIAISON, USING THE ATTRIBUTE \"HQ
OAB.\" IMPORTING PUBLIC AND INTERESTED PARTIES SHOULD CONTACT RON
TRENTHAM AT 202-482-6320, AD/CVD ENFORCEMENT, IMPORT ADMINISTRATION,
INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION, DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE.

8\. THERE ARE NO RESTRICTIONS ON THE RELEASE OF THIS INFORMATION.

PAUL SCHWARTZ
**[GENERAL]{.underline}**

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

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

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

**JPL and GRC Engineers Share Costs of Irradiation Testing**

Anthony Lai of JPL's Low Temperature Microgravity Physics Facility
project put together a successful set of proton radiation tests at
Indiana University\'s Cyclotron Facility. JPL's mission assurance and
radiation effects group, the FCF Project at GRC, and an engineering team
from Aitech Engineering all supported the tests. Three Power PC Single
Board Computer boards, a 1553 communication controller, and a 4-port
ethernet hub controller were tested. A report and a recommended set of
actions to make the boards acceptable for use on the International Space
Station Payloads will be published in January. This approach of
multi-payloads working together to qualify electronic boards will
greatly reduce the cost to the ISS Payload Program for electronics and
will make it much more attractive for board vendors, such as Aitech
Engineering, to provide engineering support at little or no cost to the
payload projects.

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

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

**Fundamental Physics**

**[MIT Group Describes Atom Amplification Process in
*Nature*]{.underline}**

![](media/image1.png){width="3.3in" height="3.5in"}

Wolfgang Ketterle of MIT reports that his group has published a report
in the Dec. 9 issue of *Nature* describing a technique to amplify a beam
of atoms. The illustration above from the *Nature* article shows the
very simple process for performing and detecting the amplification. In
the BEC cloud, the atomic matter waves of the cold atoms overlap so the
atoms lose their individual identities and display uniform behavior,
moving in a lockstep fashion as a single giant matter wave. An initial
light pulse accelerated some of the BEC atoms to create an input matter
wave to be amplified. The atom amplifier consisted of the remaining BEC
cloud plus a second pulse of light. A third pulse of light demonstrated
that the input atoms had preserved their coherence during the
amplification process, and that the number of atoms in the matter wave
was now increased, or amplified. Ketterle commented, "I am amazed how
simply we could realize a phase-coherent atom amplifier. We created a
cloud of ultra-cold atoms in the form of a Bose-Einstein condensate and
illuminated it with a light pulse. That's all it took."

**[UPCOMING EVENTS]{.underline}**
OUTLINE FOR SOCAL CACHE WEBSITE

1.  Our Mission and Who We Are.

2.  SoCal Cache Directory.

3.  SoCal Support Cache Memorandums

    a.  Operational Hours

    b.  Incident Ordering Memorandum

    c.  Cache Supply Delivery Memorandum

    d.  Cache Returns Memorandum

    e.  Transferring Supplies Memorandum

    f.  Cache Van Support Guideline

    g.  NFES 1835 Medical Kit Ordering Policy

4.  Region 5 Hazardous Materials Haulback Guide

5.  General Incident Support Policy

6.  Incident Ordering Tips

7.  Cache Demobilization Guide

8.  Frequently Used Forms

    a.  Region 5 Resource Order Form

    b.  Fire Replacement Requisition

    c.  Fire Replacement Requisition Conti-

    d.  Interagency Waybill Form

    e.  Interagency Waybill Form Conti-

    f.  AD-107

    g.  AD-112

9.  Supply Property Cache Guide

10. Incident Replacement Approval 2006

11. Map and Directions to SoCal Fire Cache

12. Links:

National Interagency Support Cache --
http://www.fs.fed.us/fire/cache/index.html

San Dimas Technology and Development Center-
http://fsweb/sdtdc.wo.fs.fed.us/

Missoula Technology and Development Center --
http://fsweb/mtdc.wo.fs.fed.us/

GSA-Advantage --
http://www.gsaadvantage.gov/advgsa/advantage/main/start_page.do

DLA E-Mall -- http://emall6.prod.dodonline.net/main/

MSDS Website -- http://hazard.com/msds/
Before the

**Federal Communications Commission**

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

In the Matter of )

) File No.: EB-08-LA-0292

Manual Hernandez )

) Citation No.: C200932900001

Santa Paula, CA 93060 )

# CITATION

**Released**: October 15, 2008

By the Acting Interim District Director, Los Angeles District Office,
Western Region, Enforcement Bureau:

1.  This is an Official Citation issued pursuant to Section 503(b)(5) of
    the Communications Act of 1934, as amended ("Act"),[^1] to Manual
    Hernandez for violation of Section 15.5(b) of the Commission's
    Rules.[^2]

2.  In response to a complaint from the Santa Paula Airport, an
    investigation by the Enforcement Bureau's Los Angeles Office
    revealed that on September 24, 2008, Mr. Hernandez operated a Radio
    Shack AM/FM Antenna, Cat No 15-1859, from a residence in Santa
    Paula, California. The device was radiating an emission on the
    frequency 122.900 MHz.

3.  Section 15.5(b) states "operation of an intentional, unintentional,
    or incidental radiator is subject to the condition that no harmful
    interference is caused..." The operation of the amplified antenna
    caused interference to radio communications at Santa Paula Airport,
    in violation of this section.

4.  Violations of the Act or the Commission's Rules may subject the
    violator to substantial monetary forfeitures,[^3] seizure of
    equipment through *in rem* forfeiture action, and criminal
    sanctions, including imprisonment.[^4]

5.  Mr. Hernandez may request an interview at the closest FCC Office,
    which is Federal Communications Commission, 18000 Studebaker Road,
    Suite 660, Cerritos, CA 90703.[^5] You may contact this office by
    telephone, (XXX) XXXX-XXXX to schedule this interview, which must
    take place within 14 days of this Citation. Mr. Hernandez may also
    submit a written statement to the above address within 14 days of
    the date of this Citation. Any written statements should specify
    what actions have been taken to correct the violation outlined
    above. Please reference file number EB-08-LA-0292 when corresponding
    with the Commission.

6.  Any statement or information provided by you may be used by the
    Commission to determine if further enforcement action is
    required.[^6] Any knowingly or willfully false statement made in
    reply to this Citation is punishable by fine or imprisonment.[^7]

7.  **IT IS ORDERED** that copies of this Citation shall be sent by
    First Class U.S. Mail and Certified Mail, Return Receipt Requested
    to Manual Hernandez at his address of record.

> **FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION**
>
> Margaret Egler
>
> Acting Interim District Director
>
> Los Angeles District Office
>
> Western Region
>
> Enforcement Bureau

[^1]: 47 U.S.C. § 503(b)(5).

[^2]: 47 C.F.R. § 15.5(b).

[^3]: 47 C.F.R. § 1.80(b)(3).

[^4]: 47 U.S.C. §§ 401, 501, 503, 510.

[^5]: 47 U.S.C. § 503(b)(5).

[^6]: *See* Privacy Act of 1974, 5 U.S.C. § 552a(e)(3).

[^7]: *See* 18 U.S.C. § 1001 *et seq*.
**Monica C. Byrne**

**Wellesley College -- BS in Biochemistry, 2003**

**Massachusetts Space Grant**

**PI: Dr. Peter Jenniskens**

Monica Byrne went on from the Academy to earn a bachelor\'s degree in\
biochemistry from Wellesley College. The summer after graduation, she\
earned her private pilot\'s license. In the fall, she attended MIT and\
studied biogeochemistry, specifically in relation to climate proxies\
in the Eocene epoch. Her Master\'s thesis studied the climate of high\
Arctic latitudes during this time period, as told through hydrogen and\
carbon isotopes of n-alkanes found in an extremely well-preserved\
lignite sequence on Axel Heiberg Island. During this time, Monica also\
worked as a staff writer for the MIT Tech.\
\
After graduate school, Monica moved to North Carolina, where she\
worked as a freelance writer. She was published in The\
Internationalist (a global culture magazine), Atomica (an arts\
magazine), and Sightings (a newsletter on religious pluralism).\
Shortly thereafter, she was employed by WUNC in Chapel Hill as a\
founding producer of The Story with Dick Gordon, a new public radio\
show now debuting across the country. After this, she took a fun lab\
job at UNC Hospital doing biochemical research, where she is happily\
pipetting today.\
\
Monica is also a certified yoga instructor; and performs regularly at\
the Dirty South Improv Theater, where she is a company member. She\
spends most of her time writing, performing, and roasting S\'mores over\
the fire on her father\'s farm.

![](media/image1.jpeg){width="3.875in" height="3.875in"}
**[Emmanuel G. Charles -- Hydrologist, GS-12]{.underline}**

**Interests:**

Modeling ground-water flow, Evaluating ground-water resources,
Ground-water recharge, Climate change and hydrology, Applications of
Artificial Neural Networks to water resource problems, Ground-water
quality, Structural geology, Relationship of bolide impacts to plate
tectonics

**Skills:**

Proficient with Word, Excel, ArcGIS, MODFLOW and various related modules
and tools, ARGUS, MFI2K. Experience with water-quality databases. Field
skills include various sampling techniques for ground-water, unsaturated
zone, and the atmosphere. Experienced with ultra-clean water quality
sampling techniques.

Bibliography:

Coppola, E., Poulton, M., Charles, E., Dustman, J., and Szidarovszky,
F., 2003, Application of Artificial Neural Networks to Complex
Groundwater Management Problems: Natural Resources Research, v.12:4,
303-320.

Coppola, E., Szidarovszky, F., Poulton, M., and Charles, E., 2003, An
Artificial

Neural Network Approach for Predicting Transient Water Levels in a
Multilayered

Groundwater System Under Variable State, Pumping, and Climate
Conditions: Journal

of Hydrologic Engineering, v.8:6, 348-360.

Fischer, D., Charles, E.G., and Baehr, A.L., 2003, Effects of stormwater
infiltration on quality of groundwater beneath retention and detention
basins: Jour. of Env. Eng., 129:5, 464-471.

Watt, M.K, Kane, A.C., Charles, E.G., and Storck, D.A., 2002, Hydrology
of the unconfined aquifer system, Rancocas Creek area, Rancocas,
Crosswicks, Assunpink, Blacks, and Crafts Creek Basins, New Jersey,
1996: U.S. Geological Survey Water Resources Investigations Report
2002-4280, 5 plates

Baehr, A.L., Charles, E.G., Baker, R.J., 2001, Methyl tert-butyl ether
degradation in the unsaturated zone and the relation between MTBE in the
atmosphere and shallow ground water; Water Resources Research v. 37, p.
223-233.

Charles, E.G., Storck, D.A., and Clawges, R.M., 2001, Hydrology of the
unconfined aquifer system, Maurice River area, Maurice and Cohansey
River Basins, New Jersey, 1994-95: U.S. Geological Survey Water
Resources Investigations Report 96-4225, 5 plates

Johnson, M.L., and Charles, E.G., 1997, Hydrology of the unconfined
aquifer system, Salem River area, Salem River and Raccoon, Oldmans,
Alloway, and Stow Creek Basins, New Jersey, 1993-94: U.S. Geological
Survey Water Resources Investigations Report 96-4195, 5 plates

Charles, E.G., J. Behroozi, J. Schooley, and J.L. Hoffman, 1993, A
method for evaluating groundwater recharge areas in New Jersey: New
Jersey Geological Survey Report GSR 32.
Dr. T. Kenneth James\
Commissioner\
Arkansas Department of Education\
Four State Capitol Mall, Room 304 A\
Little Rock, AR  72201-1071

Dear Commissioner James:

On July 6, 2006, the Arkansas Department of Education submitted its
revised State highly qualified teacher (HQT) plan. The peer reviewers
found deficiencies in the original plan, and the Department asked that
it be revised and re-submitted. We received the revision on September
29, 2006.

A Department of Education internal peer review committee reviewed
revised plan. In general, the reviewers were pleased with the plan,
finding only a few remaining deficiencies. To resolve outstanding
questions and concerns raised in the internal review, Department Program
Officer Miriam Lund had a lengthy discussion with Beverly Williams from
the Arkansas Department of Education on November 9, 2006. As a result of
this conversation, the Arkansas Department of Education made additional
changes to the plan and filled in places where information was missing.
A revised version of the plan was submitted to the Department on
November 30, 2006, and has been reviewed by Department staff.

In the judgment of the Department, the plan submitted on November 30,
2006 meets all six requirements and is now approved. I would like to
congratulate you and your staff for this excellent work. We recognize
the substantial challenge it has been to prepare this plan, and we are
encouraged that you were able to submit a complete and comprehensive
plan.

We will post the November 30, 2006 revision of the plan on the
Department's Web site in place of the plan that is currently posted. We
look forward to our continued work together, including routine
monitoring to ensure that your State implements the activities described
in the plan to meet the HQT goal in 2006-07 and beyond, for the benefit
of all students in Arkansas. If you have any additional questions,
please do not hesitate to contact Robert Stonehill (202-260-9737, or
<robert.stonehill@ed.gov>), or Miriam Lund (202-401-2871, or
<miriam.lund@ed.gov>).

Sincerely,

/s/

Henry L. Johnson

Assistant Secretary
**Committee on Agriculture**

![](media/image1.png){width="0.9548611111111112in"
height="0.9270833333333334in"}

## [***http://agriculture.house.gov***](http://agriculture.house.gov/) 

### 

Chairman Collin C. Peterson

Statement

U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Agriculture

Full Committee Business Meeting to consider

**H.R. 926**, the 'Strengthening the Ownership of Private Property Act
of 2007' or the 'STOPP Act of 2007'

May 17, 2007

H.R. 926, the STOPP Act of 2007, introduced by my colleagues on this
Committee, Representative Stephanie Herseth-Sandlin from South Dakota,
and the Ranking Member, Representative Bob Goodlatte of Virginia, would
prohibit all Federal rural development assistance to States and
governments who abuse the power of eminent domain by seizing private
property for private development purposes.

In 2005, this Committee considered and marked up an eminent domain bill,
eventually passing the Herseth-Goodlatte bipartisan substitute that
addressed the concerns many members of this Committee had identified
with the original legislation. The substitute this Committee passed in
the 109^th^ Congress is identical to the STOPP bill we are considering
today.

Passage of the STOPP Act is necessary to ensure that fair property
rights are respected as the Constitution envisioned. The *Kelo v. City
of New London* decision handed down by the Supreme Court in 2005 gives
State and local governments broad power to seize property to generate
tax revenue, including the taking of private property for the benefit of
another individual or corporation.

The STOPP Act will prohibit Federal funding for governments that misuse
eminent domain to take property from one private party and give it to
another private party. When abuses occur, the STOPP Act will prohibit
localities and states from receiving federal economic assistance not
just on that project, but on all economic development projects for which
they are eligible. This bill also addresses cases where a State or
locality may attempt to circumvent eminent domain misuse by applying the
prohibition to any development entity, including non-governmental
bodies.

While this bill cracks down on private land transfers, it would not
prohibit the use of eminent domain for traditional public purposes.
Exceptions will be made for public interest and other infrastructure
needs such as public utilities, hospitals, roads, pipelines, emergency
or disaster situations, or other rights of way.

H.R. 926 addresses many of the concerns this Committee had with previous
eminent domain legislation by allowing States and localities that misuse
the power of eminent domain to regain Federal funding eligibility by
returning the property it has taken. This bill also makes appropriate
definitions to draw a line on what types of condemnation will be allowed
and what will not.

The STOPP Act merely encourages States and local governments to make
better decisions on when to use the power of eminent domain. Passage of
H.R. 926 is an important step in preserving the rights of private
property owners and I urge its approval.
**PUBLIC NOTICE**![](media/image1.png){width="0.6541666666666667in"
height="0.6604166666666667in"}

**Federal Communications Commission**

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

**Washington, D.C. 20554**

> **REPORT NO: 1335 MEDIA BUREAU REGISTRATIONS JUNE 7, 2002**
>
> **This Public Notice has been generated by the Cable Services Bureau's
> from the Cable Operations & Licensing Systems (COALS). This Public**
>
> **Notice is intended to list newly registered Community Unit
> Identification (CUID) Numbers.**
>
> **This Public Notice lists those filings processed by the Cable
> Service Bureau as registrations pursuant to §76.1801 of the
> Commission\'s Rules. Should any of these registrations contain a
> request for special relief, such waiver requests will be handled
> separately through the special relief process. Furthermore, parties
> seeking special relief are advised that such requests must be
> initiated through the special relief provisions of §76.7 of the
> Rules.**
>
> **Files containing these registrations can be reviewed in the
> Commissions Reference Information Center, CY-Level, 445 12^th^ Street,
> SW Washington, DC 20554.**
>
> **It is requested that all responses or statements refer to the FCC
> assigned Community Unit Identification (CUID) Number; e.g., AL0075.**
>
> **For further information about this Public Notice contact the Cable
> Services Bureau at (202) 418-7000.**
>
> **REPORT NO: 1335 MEDIA BUREAU REGISTRATIONS JUNE 7, 2002**

CUID CODE COMMUNITY COUNTY COMMUNITY TYPE LEGAL NAME CALL SIGNS

**CA1632 CONTRA COSTA CONTRA COSTA UNINC KNOWN AS SEREN INNOVATIONS INC
KTVU**

**KCRA**

> **KRON**
>
> **KPIX**
>
> **KICU**
>
> **KGO**
>
> **KTSF**
>
> **KQED**
>
> **KTEH**
>
> **KNTV**
>
> **KBHK**
>
> **KBWB**
>
> **KDTV**
>
> **KTNC**
>
> **KKPX**
>
> **KMTP**
>
> **KSTS**
>
> **KFSF**
>
> **KCSM**
>
> **WGN**
>
> **KTLN**
>
> **KCNS**

**IL1753 BEAUCOUP WASHINGTON UNINC OUTSIDE RIFKIN ACQUISITION PARTNERS
LLC KTVI**

**KDNL**

**KMOV**

**KSDK**

**WSIU**

**KETC**

**KPLR**

**KFVS**

**WHSN**

**IL1754 ADDIEVILLE WASHINGTON UNINC OUTSIDE RIFKIN ACQUISITION PARTNERS
LLC KTVI**

**KDNL**

**KMOV**

**KSDK**

> **REPORT NO: 1335 MEDIA BUREAU REGISTRATIONS JUNE 7, 2002**

CUID CODE COMMUNITY COUNTY COMMUNITY TYPE LEGAL NAME CALL SIGNS

**IL1754 cont. ADDIEVILLE WSIU**

**KETC**

**KPLR**

**KFVS**

**WHSN**

**NY1717 KIRKLAND ONEIDA INCOR TOWNSHIP NU-VIEW TV INC WKTV**

**WSTM**

**WTVH**

**WSYT**

**WCNY**

**WFXV**

**WIXT**

**WSPX**

**WPIX**

**WGN**

**WSBK**

**NY1718 FENNER MADISON INCOR TOWNSHIP SELECTAVISION OF CAZENOVIA INC
WSTM**

**WTVH**

**WSYT**

**WCNY**

**WFXV**

**WIXT**

**WSPX**

**WPIX**

**WGN**

**WSBK**

**WNYS**

**-FCC-**
# GENERAL

## EDUCATION and OUTREACH

FUTURE FLIGHT PROGRAM - ISSA PHASE I/II/III

**[Superfluid Universality Experiment (SUE) Improves Universality
Test]{.underline}**

The experimental measurements for a new test of universality as applied
to second order phase transitions have been completed at Stanford. John
Lipa, the Principal Investigator for SUE, reports that second sound (a
wave-like propagation of heat in liquid helium) velocity measurements
were made along the lambda line at pressures from 0.05 to 25 bars, from
which the superfluid density can be calculated. The measurements were
executed to the limit set by gravity in the second sound resonator, and
they extend about an order of magnitude beyond earlier work in
approaching the transition. This experiment is the first to be performed
at constant pressure, the preferred thermodynamic path. The results are
being analyzed to complete the universality test. These measurements
constitute a precursor for the proposed SUE mission on ISS.

ISSUES AND CONCERNS

SCIENCE HIGHLIGHTS

FUNDAMENTAL PHYSICS
**Part 12---Disposition of Veteran's Personal Funds and Effects**

**Authority:** 72 Stat. 1114, 1259, as amended;

38 U.S.C. 501, 8510.

**Disposition of Veteran's Personal Funds and Effects on Facility**

**Upon Death, or Discharge, or Unauthorized Absence,**

**and of Funds and Effects Found on Facility**

**§12.0 Definitions.**

\(a\) As used in respect to the disposition of property of veterans
dying at Department of Veterans Affairs medical centers or other field
facilities, or who are discharged or who elope, or are absent without
leave therefrom, and in respect to property found thereat, the term
*funds* means all types of United States currency and coin, checks
payable to the decedent except checks drawn on the Treasurer of the
United States which have never been negotiated, and includes deposits to
the credit of the veteran in the account "Personal Funds of Patients,"
and each competent veteran will be so advised. The term *effects* means
and embraces all other property of every description, including
insurance policies, certificates of stock, bonds and notes the
obligation of the United States or of others, and all other papers of
every character except checks drawn on the Treasurer of the United
States, as well as clothing, jewelry and other forms of property, or
evidences of interest therein. Checks drawn on the Treasurer of the
United States which have never been negotiated will be returned to the
issuing office for disposition.

\(b\) *Field facilities* as used in §§12.1 to 12.13 includes hospitals,
centers, domiciliary activities, supply depots, and other offices over
which the Department of Veterans Affairs has direct and exclusive
administrative jurisdiction, and excludes State, county, city, private,
and contract hospitals and hospitals or other institutions operated by
the United States through agencies other than the Department of Veterans
Affairs. At institutions other than field facilities as herein defined
funds or effects as defined in paragraph (a) of this section, except for
funds derived from gratuitous benefits under laws administered by the
Department of Veterans Affairs and deposited by the Department of
Veterans Affairs in the account Personal Funds of Patients for
incompetent veterans, will be disposed of under the laws governing such
institutions. In any case where the veteran died intestate without heirs
or next of kin his or her personal property vests in the United States.
Disposition of the property will be made in accordance with the
provisions of §§12.19 to 12.23.

\[13 FR 7127, Nov. 27, 1948, as amended at 25 FR 1612, Feb. 25, 1960\]
**DA 00-2140**

**Released: September 20, 2000**

**THE WIRELESS TELECOMMUNICATIONS BUREAU ANNOUNCES**

**THE GRANT OF NINE LICENSES TO OPERATE IN THE 39 GHZ BAND**

**Auction No. 30**

On August 16, 2000, the Wireless Telecommunications Bureau announced
that it was prepared to grant the long-form applications (FCC Form 601)
for authority to operate in the 38.6-40.0 GHz (39 GHz) band that were
filed by Pinpoint Wireless, Inc., and Morgan Stanley Capital Group,
Inc., provided that they submit a final payment on their licenses by
either the initial or late payment deadline.[^1] The late payment
deadline of September 14, 2000, was met by both applicants. Accordingly,
on September 19, 2000, we granted the nine licenses listed in the
Attachment. We granted these licenses pursuant to Section 309(a) of the
Communications Act of 1934, as amended,[^2] and Section 0.331 of the
Commission's Rules[^3] because it will serve the public interest,
convenience, and necessity.

For further information, the news media should contact Meribeth
McCarrick, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, at (202) 418-0654. For
questions regarding legal matters, contact Keith Fickner, Public Safety
and Private Wireless Division, Wireless Telecommunications Bureau, at
(202) 418-7308.

**Attachment**

**Auction No. 30**

**Granted**

  ------------ -------------------------- ----------- ------------ ---------
  **File       **Licensee Name**          **Market    **Channel    **Call
  Number**                                Code**      Block**      Sign**

  0000128413   Pinpoint Wireless, Inc.    BEA120      H            WPQS548

  0000128413   Pinpoint Wireless, Inc.    BEA120      I            WPQS549

  0000128413   Pinpoint Wireless, Inc.    BEA121      I            WPQS550

  0000128413   Pinpoint Wireless, Inc.    BEA121      K            WPQS552

  0000128413   Pinpoint Wireless, Inc.    BEA119      M            WPQS554

  0000128413   Pinpoint Wireless, Inc.    BEA119      N            WPQS555

  0000128413   Pinpoint Wireless, Inc.    BEA120      N            WPQS556

  0000138834   Morgan Stanley Capital     BEA005      A            WPQS551
               Group Inc.                                          

  0000138834   Morgan Stanley Capital     BEA162      A            WPQS553
               Group Inc.                                          
  ------------ -------------------------- ----------- ------------ ---------

[^1]: Wireless Telecommunications Bureau Announces that it is Prepared
    to Grant 104 Licenses to Operate in the 39 GHz Band, *Public
    Notice*, DA 00-1854 (rel. Aug. 16, 2000). On that date, we also
    announced that we were prepared to grant eleven other 39 GHz
    applications. *Id.* These eleven 39 GHz applications were granted on
    September 5, 2000. Wireless Telecommunications Bureau Announces the
    Grant of 95 Licenses to Operate in the 39 GHz Band, *Public Notice*,
    DA 00-2035 (rel. Sept. 6, 2000).

[^2]: 47 U.S.C. § 309(a).

[^3]: 47 C.F.R. § 0.331.
**Before the**

## Federal Communications Commission

## Washington, D.C. 20554

Certified Mail #7001 0320 0002 9837 2321

Return Receipt Requested

In the Matter of )

)

Calvary Chapel of Honolulu, Inc. ) File No. EB-04-HL-020

Licensee of AM Broadcast Station KLHT )

1190 Nuuanu Ave. ) NOV No. V20043286004

Honolulu, HI 96817 )

)

)

NOTICE OF VIOLATION

Released: May 4, 2004

By the Honolulu Office, Enforcement Bureau:

1.  This is a Notice of Violation (\"Notice\") issued pursuant to
    Section 1.89 of the Commission's Rules,[^1] to Calvary Chapel of
    Honolulu, Inc., licensee of AM Broadcast Station KLHT.

2.  On May 3, 2004, an agent of the Commission's Honolulu Office
    monitored AM Broadcast Station KLHT on 1040 KHz from 11:10AM until
    12:30PM HST, and observed the following violation:

> 47 C.F.R. § 11.61(a)(1)(v): "Required monthly tests of the EAS header
> codes, Attention Signal, Test Script and EOM Code\...must be
> transmitted within 60 minutes of receipt by broadcast stations\...in
> an EAS Local Area or State." KLHT did not retransmit the required
> monthly test issued by Hawaii State Civil Defense at approximately
> 11:15 AM HST on May 3, 2004.

3.  Pursuant to Section 308(b) of the Communications Act of 1934, as
    amended,[^2] and Section 1.89 of the Commission\'s Rules, Calvary
    Chapel of Honolulu, Inc. must submit a written statement concerning
    this matter within 20 days of release of this Notice. The response
    must fully explain each violation, must contain a statement of the
    specific action(s) taken to correct each violation and preclude
    recurrence, and should include a time line for completion of pending
    corrective action(s). The response must be complete in itself and
    signed by a principal or officer of the licensee. All replies and
    documentation sent in response to this Notice should be marked with
    the File No. and NOV No. specified above, and mailed to the
    following address:

> Federal Communications Commission
>
> Honolulu Office
>
> P.O. Box 971030
>
> Waipahu, Hawaii 96797-1030

4.  This Notice shall be sent by certified mail, return receipt
    requested, to Calvary Chapel of Honolulu, Inc., 1190 Nuuanu Ave,
    Honolulu, HI 96817.

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

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

John R. Raymond

Resident Agent

Honolulu Office

[^1]: 47 C.F.R. § 1.89.

[^2]: 47 U.S.C. § 308(b).

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

[^4]: 18 U.S.C. § 1001 *et seq.*
**31^st^ Southwest Geotechnical**

### Engineers Conference

REGISTRATION FORM

# Registration Fee is \$100.00 

**Embassy Suites Hotel**

**1000 Woodward Place NE**

**Albuquerque, NM**

## May 15 to May 19, 2006

#### Name: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

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

#### Business Address: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Phone Number:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Email Address:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

#######  No Yes \# of Guests

#### Going on the Field Trip? 

Registration fee can be submitted with registration form or payment can
be made at the time of the workshop. If paying by check, make check
payable to: **Utah LTAP Center** with a note in the memo field "2006
SWGC".

Online registration will be available sometime in early 2006 through the
Utah LTAP Website or you can register via mail, fax or email to the Utah
LTAP Center. If registering through the website, credit cards will be
accepted. If you register at the time of the event, only cash and check
will be accepted:

Utah State University

> 4111 Old Main Hill
>
> Logan, UT 84322-4111
>
> \(800\) 822-8878
>
> \(435\) 797-1582 (fax)
>
> www.utaht2.usu.edu
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.433333333333334in" height="1.0in"}

> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
>
> November 13, 2006
>
> **VA Announces Grant for Homeless Program**
>
> WASHINGTON -- Homeless veterans in Tennessee will have greater access
> to assistance, thanks to a \$62,946 grant awarded by the Department of
> Veterans Affairs (VA) to Alpha Omega Veterans Services for operations
> in Memphis.
>
> "Only through a dedicated partnership with community- and faith-based
> organizations can we hope to end homelessness among veterans," said
> Secretary of Veterans Affairs Jim Nicholson. "Tennessee veterans
> answered their country's call to serve during its greatest times of
> need, and now some live without shelter. This grant will help them get
> back on the road to self-reliance."
>
> Alpha Omega Veterans Services will operate at 1154 Central Avenue in
> Memphis, where services such as job training and referrals, as well as
> mental health and substance abuse treatments will be offered.
>
> Alpha Omega Veterans Services' grant for this project is one of 52
> grants recently announced by VA worth nearly \$11.6 million to public,
> private non-profit and faith-based groups for programs assisting
> homeless veterans.
>
> This latest round of grants brings the number of community-based beds
> to more than 10,000, provided by public and community non-profit and
> faith-based organizations with VA funding in 50 states, the District
> of Columbia and Puerto Rico.
>
> VA has the largest integrated network of homeless assistance programs
> in the country. It is the only federal agency that provides
> substantial one-on-one contact with the homeless. In many cities and
> rural areas, VA social workers and other clinicians conduct extensive
> outreach programs, clinical assessments, medical treatment, alcohol
> and drug abuse counseling and employment assistance.
>
> \# \# \#
Proposed Agenda for the PCP-Tacoma Proposed

August 9, 2005 Delmar Boni Director

8:00AM Blessing and Introductions Delmar Boni

8:15AM Program overview: Being Indian Boni

9:00AM

9:45AM Q&A Boni

10:00AM Networking Break

10:15AM

11:00AM Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders Part I Streissguth??

11:45AM Q&A

1:00PM Treating chronic pain in patients with a history of substance
abuse-need speaker

2:00PM Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders II-Streissguth proposed

2:45PM Q&A

3:00PM Break and Networking

3:15PM Women and Addictions-Connie O Marra??

4:00PM The Broken Hoop-Traditional Medicine and treating substance
abuse-Salway??

4:45PM Q&A and closing blessing

evening Support group meeting

August 10, 2005 Boni Director

Wednesday

8:00AM Blessing and Comments on Day one

8:15AM

9:00AM Evaluation and Treatment of Chronic Pain -Schnoll

9:45AM Q&A

10:00AM Networking Break

10:15AM Treating Pain in Patients with a history of Substance
Abuse-Schnoll

10:45AM

11:45AM Q&A Schnoll

Noon lunch on your own

1:00PM to 5:00PM site visit to the Puyallup Drug and Alcohol Programs

Sweat Lodge ceremony will be available for those interested

Evening Support Group Meeting

August 10, 2005 A Dekker Director

8:00AM Blessing and comments on Day two

8:15AM Alcohol Dependence and Detox- New approaches and
Treatments-Dekker

9:00AM Psychiatric Comorbidities of Substance Abuse-Schnoll

9:45AM Q&A Dekker and Schnoll

10:00AM Break and Networking

10:15AM Suicide Prevention and Intervention-Schnoll

11:00AM Substance Abuse in Professionals-Dekker

11:45AM Q&A Dekker and Schnoll

Noon Lunch on your own

1:00PM Gatekeeper Issue-LaCompte-not confirmed

2:00PM Gatekeeper Issues part II -- Lacompte- not confirmed

2:45PM Q&A

3:00PM Networking Break

3:15PM Policies and Procedures, Patient rights, confidentiality and
Office Management-Dekker

4:00PM Adolescent Substance Abuse Dekker

4:45PM Q&A

4:55PM Program Evaluation and Closing Blessing

5:00PM adjournment of the PCP

August 12, 2005 Course Director A Dekker

Faculty includes Laura McNicholas, MD PHD

7:30 AM Registration and pretest and course description

8:00AM Opening Blessing and Program Announcements

8:15AM OBOT, DATA 2000 and the DEA Waiver-Dekker

9:00AM General Opioid Pharmacology and Buprenorphine
pharmacology-McNicholas

10:00AM break

10:15AM Patient Selection and Assessment-Dekker

11:00AM Psychiatric Co-morbidities-McNicholas

11:45Am Q&A Dekker-McNicholas

12:00AM Working Lunch to start

12:15PM DATA 2000 Waiver application process-Dekker

12:30PM Case studies 1&2 Dekker and McNicholas

1:00PM Efficacy and Safety of Buprenorphine-McNicholas

1:30PM Medical Co-morbidities-Dekker

2:00PM Special Treatment Populations-Dekker

2:30PM Clinical Use of Buprenorphine including Induction, Maintenance
and Pharmacologic withdrawal-McNicholas

3:30PM Q&A McNicholas and Dekker

3:45PM Networking Break

4:00PM Office Management, and Procedures, record keeping-Dekker

4:30PM Clinical Cases and Small group discussions-Dekker and McNicholas

5:00PM Final Q&A and Course evaluation

5:15PM Program adjournment