BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.304166666666666in"
height="0.9805555555555555in"}

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

August 9, 2002

# VA Grant To Improve New Hampshire State Cemetery

WASHINGTON \-- Secretary of Veterans Affairs Anthony J. Principi today
announced the award of a \$2.6-million grant to New Hampshire for
improvements at the New Hampshire State Veterans Cemetery in Boscawen.

> The project will provide for construction of an administration
> building, add more than 1,500 columbarium niches for cremated remains
> and provide for additional road, drainage and irrigation improvements.
>
> \"This award, and an increasing number like it for state veterans\'
> cemeteries, recognize the contribution of America\'s aging veterans,\"
> said Principi. \"I appreciate President Bush\'s leadership in
> supporting a 28-percent boost in next year\'s VA budget for state
> veterans\' cemeteries.\"
>
> The facility, established with the assistance of a grant from the
> Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) in 1998, is on Route 3 in Boscawen
> about 10 miles north of the state capital in Concord.
>
> The New Hampshire cemetery provided 220 burials to veterans and
> eligible family members last year. The 104-acre cemetery is also
> scheduled to become the site of a memorial to New Hampshire's military
> veterans who served in the armed forces from colonial times to the
> present.
>
> A not-for-profit corporation, the New Hampshire Veterans Cemetery
> Association, is overseeing fundraising and design of an historical
> walkway that will be integrated into the overall cemetery design.
> Plans call for completion of the project in 2003.
>
> **- More -**
>
> **New Hampshire cemetery grant 2/2/2**
>
> As a complement to VA's system of national cemeteries, the state
> cemetery grants program has helped establish, expand or improve 48
> operational state veterans cemeteries. Seven additional cemeteries are
> under construction. The state veterans cemeteries provided 15,409
> burials in 2001. Since the program began in 1980, VA has awarded 120
> grants for more than \$138 million to 28 states, plus Guam.
>
> Information about the grants program is available by contacting VA's
> State Cemetery Grants Service at (202) 565-6801. Eligibility for
> burial in the New Hampshire State Veterans Cemetery is open to all
> veterans on the same basis as eligibility for burial in a VA national
> cemetery. Information can be obtained from the cemetery website on the
> Internet at <http://www.state.nh.us/adjgeneral/cemetery.htm>. Details
> may be obtained by calling the New Hampshire State Veterans Cemetery
> at (603) 227-1592.
>
> Information on VA burial benefits can be obtained from national
> cemetery offices, from VA web sites on the Internet at
> [http://www.va.gov](http://www.va.gov/) or
> [http://www.cem.va.gov](http://www.cem.va.gov/) or by calling VA
> regional offices toll-free on 1-800-827-1000.
>
> \# \# \#
![](media/image1.png){width="0.6069444444444444in"
height="0.6131944444444445in"}**PUBLIC NOTICE**

**Federal Communications Commission** News media information 202 /
418-0500

**The Portals** Fax-On-Demand 202 / 418-2830

**445 Twelfth Street, S.W.** Internet: http://www.fcc.gov

**Washington, D.C. 20554** [ftp.fcc.gov](ftp://ftp.fcc.gov/)

Report No. 2392 - CORRECTION March 16, 2000

**[PETITION FOR RECONSIDERATION]{.underline}**

**[OF ACTION IN DOCKETED PROCEEDING]{.underline}**

> Petition for reconsideration has been filed in the Commission\'s
> docketed proceeding listed in this Public Notice and pursuant to 47
> CFR Section 1.106. The full text of this document is available for
> viewing and copying in Room CY-A257, 445 12th Street, S.W.,
> Washington, D.C. or may be purchased from the Commission\'s copy
> contractor, ITS, Inc. (202) 857-3800. Oppositions to this petition
> must be filed on or before March 27, 2000**,** and replies to
> oppositions on or before April 6, 2000. See Section 1.4(b)(1) of the
> Commission\'s Rules (47 CFR 1.4(b)(1)). The Commission is hereby
> waiving the filing requirements\' deadlines established in accordance
> with 47 CFR Section 1.106(g) and (h). However, all other requirements
> established in 47 CFR Section 1.106 are applicable. In addition, this
> proceeding will continue to be a non-restricted proceeding in which ex
> parte presentations are permitted, provided they are disclosed in
> conformance with Commission ex parte rules. See Sections 1.1202 and
> 1.1206(a) of the Commission's rules (47 CFR 1.1202, 1.1206(a)).

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

**Subject:** In the Matter of Application by New York Telephone Company
(d/b/a Bell Atlantic-New

> York), Bell Atlantic Communications, Inc., NYNEX Long Distance
> Company, and Bell Atlantic Global Networks, Inc., for Authorization To
> Provide In-Region, InterLATA Service (CC Docket No. 99-295)

**Filed By** - J.G. Harrington For CloseCall America, Inc. on 01/21/2000

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

FCC
11th Conference on Mountain Meteorology and the Annual Mesoscale Alpine
Program (MAP)

P8.2

**An investigation of record heavy lee side orographic snowfall during
the great western storm of March 16-20, 2003**

**Gregory S. Poulos**, NCAR, Boulder, CO; and J. Snook, D. A. Wesley, M.
P. Meyers, and E. J. Szoke

This winter storm, as it progressed across the southern and central
Rocky Mountains during 16-20 March 2003, was characterized by tremendous
forcing both synoptically and orographically. The official Denver
snowfall occurs \~ once per 50 years statistics for total snowfall (with
foothill locations \~ 2 m on the upwind side of the barrier). In
addition to these superlatives, the system was marked by unusually deep
snowfall in the lee of the barrier also approaching 2 m, the mechanisms
for which are explored herein.

Overall, this system was forced on the large scale by the development of
a very strong cutoff low over the southwestern US which progressed
slowly eastward over 4 days. Such a configuration will produce strong
Front Range upslope flow over Colorado and Wyoming. A critical aspect of
the synoptic, deep easterly flow was its fetch nearly directly out of
the Gulf of Mexico region, leading to large-scale transport of copious
amounts of moisture into an upslope region. Typical so-called upslope
snowstorms generate snowfall that is quite heavy on the upwind side of
the barrier due to orographic intensification of uplift, but only 5%-25%
of the upwind-side maximum falls downwind as orographic forcing of
uplift wanes and downward vertical motion warms and dries the air. In
Front Range upslope storms there is typically an even greater disparity
in snow water equivalent as less dense snow falls in the lee. We utilize
intercomparisons of different operations numerical weather prediction
models and high-resolution MM5 numerical studies (at 1.5 km horizontal
grid spacing) to investigate this feature. On the basis of those
analyses, we hypothesize that the stable atmospheric structure that
persisted to over 300 mb during this storm enabled microphysical
processes that form snow to continue well across the barrier. The
Continental Divide, and thus the barrier, averages 3500 - 4100 m in this
region. We also investigate the mechanisms that cause a rapid fall-off
in snowfall further west and also north and south of the affected
region.

Poster Session 8, OROGRAPHIC PRECIPITATION\
**Monday, 21 June 2004, 5:30 PM-7:30 PM**
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
  Department of Health and Human Services

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

**Background**

The Office of AIDS Research requests a check for \$15,000 to support the
2nd International Workshop on HIV Transmission. This workshop will be
held on August 26-28, 2007 in Washington, D.C. These funds will be used
to provide logistical support, travel for speakers, and scholarships.

**Description of Work**

The Contractor will perform the following tasks:

1)  Perform a wire transfer for \$15,000.

2)  Bank Details:

> Account number: 58.38.75.181
>
> Accountholder: Virology Education b.v.
>
> Bank: ABN AMRO Bank
>
> Bank Address: Daalsesingel 71, 3511 SW Utrecht, the Netherlands
>
> Swift Code: ABNANL2A
>
> IBAN number: NL27ABNA0583875181

3)  Please note both the invoice and project numbers on the bank
    transfer.

> Invoice no. 2TM-07-584
>
> Project no. 8180
**§4.112 Weight loss.**

For purposes of evaluating conditions in §4.114, the term "substantial
weight loss" means a loss of greater than 20 percent of the individual's
baseline weight, sustained for three months or longer; and the term
"minor weight loss" means a weight loss of 10 to 20 percent of the
individual's baseline weight, sustained for three months or longer. The
term "inability to gain weight" means that there has been substantial
weight loss with inability to regain it despite appropriate therapy.
"Baseline weight" means the average weight for the two-year-period
preceding onset of the disease. (Authority: 38 U.S.C. 1155)

\[29 FR 6718, May 22, 1964, as amended by 66 FR 29488, May 31, 2001\]

**§4.113 Coexisting abdominal conditions.**

There are diseases of the digestive system, particularly within the
abdomen, which, while differing in the site of pathology, produce a
common disability picture characterized in the main by varying degrees
of abdominal distress or pain, anemia and disturbances in nutrition.
Consequently, certain coexisting diseases in this area, as indicated in
the instruction under the title "Diseases of the Digestive System," do
not lend themselves to distinct and separate disability evaluations
without violating the fundamental principle relating to pyramiding as
outlined in §4.14.
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

Office of Community Planning & Development

Special Attention of: Transmittal for Handbook No: 1374

CPD Staff

CPD Program Participants/Grantees

Issued: July 26, 2006

1\. This Transmits: Cancellation of HUD Handbook 1374 (Tenant Assistance

and Real Property Acquisition HUD CPD Staff Responsibilities).

2\. Summary: The guidance for conducting monitoring of relocation

assistance and real property acquisition for Community Planning and

Development programs and projects is incorporated into Chapter 25 of HUD

Handbook 6509.2 REV-5 CHG-1, Community Planning and Development

Monitoring Handbook, which was issued on May 12, 2006. Chapter 25

supersedes HUD Handbook 1374.

3\. Filing Instructions:

Remove: HUD Handbook 1374 Insert: None. File this transmittal.
![](media/image1.png)**C**onstructive, **H**elpful, and **I**nformative
**P**ractices

# CHIPs on Parade

It's hard to believe that the first issue of the *Facilitator
Constructive, Helpful, and Informative Practices*, affectionately known
as the *Tator CHIPs*, debuted four years ago in July 1999. To refresh
your memory or to introduce you to subjects that you may have missed, we
present the following listing of topics covered by the Tator CHIPs to
date and still available on our website (see sidebar for URL):

-   Successful Meetings: Not Just Wishful Thinking! July 1999

-   Meetings: Planning for Success August 1999

-   Running Meetings So They Don't Run from You September 1999

-   The Meeting May Be Over But You're Not Done Yet! October 1999

-   Listen and Learn! November 1999

-   I Know You Hear Me, but Are You Listening? December 1999

-   Is Your Phone Etiquette Adequate? January 2000

-   Baldrige Basics: Achieving Performance Excellence February 2000

-   Baldrige Basics: Core Values and Concepts March 2000

-   Positivity -- Abundant Living & Working by Choosing a Positive
    Approach Parts I and II April - May 2000

-   Baldrige Basics: Performance Excellence June 2000

-   Principles of Change Management July 2000

-   Balance In Your Life August 2000

-   Tools for Increasing Communication Effectiveness September 2000

-   SMART Goals October 2000

-   Finding Fulfillment at Work Expressing Your Values on the Job
    November 2000

-   Beat Stress Before it BEATS You! December 2000

-   Baldrige Basics: Human Resoure Focus January 2001

-   How to Handle Conflict February 2001

-   Baldrige Basics: Process Management March 2001

-   Spring Cleaning: Controlling the Clutter April 2001

-   Baldrige Basics: Results May 2001

-   We're From This Town, and You're NOT! Recognize and Value the
    Difference June 2001

-   The 21 Irrefutable Laws of Leadership Parts I - IV July - October
    2001

-   Don't Just Jump Into Improvement Solutions Winter 2002

-   Change is the Constant Spring 2002

-   Humor in the Workplace Summer 2002

-   Accomplishing Your Goals at Work and Home Fall 2002

-   Increasing Communication Effectiveness Winter 2003

-   Emotional Intelligence (EI) Spring 2003

> Please visit our website
> [www.oakridge.doe.gov/fac](http://www.oakridge.doe.gov/fac) to read
> any of these past issues of Tator CHIPs for the first time or as a
> refresher. Remember, each time you read something is an opportunity to
> find a new way to apply it to your life.

The ORO Facilitator program is available to assist your team or work
group with organizational development needs, including dealing with and
implementing changes (see sidebar).
**6.4**

**01-05**

**aj**

**[aj - Ground Rod and Pipe Clamps]{.underline}**

**Station Installations (Indoors Only)**

**[Manufacturer]{.underline} [Catalog Number]{.underline}**

**This conductor: .162\" (#6 AWG) Copper .102\" (#10 AWG) Copper .081\"
(#12 AWG) Copper**

**Connected to: Pipe Ground Pipe Ground Pipe Ground**

**(Copper or Steel) (Copper or Steel) (Copper or Steel)**

**[5/8\"-1-1/4\" O.D.]{.underline} [5/8\"-1-1/4\" O.D.]{.underline}
[5/8\"-1-1/4\" O.D. ]{.underline}**

Electric Motion EM5507 EM5507 EM5507

EM5517**(3)** EM5517**(3)** EM5517**(3)**

Reliable 13**(1)** 13**(1)** 13**(1)**

\-- 1**(1)(2)** 1**(1)(2)**

**Notes:** **(1)**Smallest size pipe this clamp can be used on is 3/4\".

**(2)**Can only be used on [copper]{.underline} pipe.

**(3)**Can accommodate one #6 to #14 AWG and one #10 to #14 AWG copper
conductor.

**6.4.1**

**01-31-2008**

**aj**

**[aj - Ground Rod and Pipe Clamps]{.underline}**

**[Station Installations (Outdoors)]{.underline}**

**[Manufacturer]{.underline} [Catalog Number]{.underline}**

**[.081\" (#12 AWG), .102\" (#10 AWG) and .162\" (#6 AWG)
Copper]{.underline}**

**[Ground Rod (Galvanized Steel)]{.underline} [Ground Rod
(Copper-Covered Steel)]{.underline}**

**Connected to: [1/2\"]{.underline} [5/8\"]{.underline}
[1/2\"]{.underline} [5/8\"    ]{.underline}**

H. L. Boggs CR-1, M2009**(1)** CR-1, M2012**(4)** CR-1, 2009**(1)**
CR-1, M2012**(4)**

Burndy GRC12**(1)** \-- GRC12**(1)** \--

Connector Castings**(1)** \-- \-- G-4 G-5

Electric Motion EM5507 EM5507 EM5507 EM5507

EM5517**(3)** EM5517**(3)** EM5517**(3)** EM5517**(3)**

EM1DB EM2DB EM1DB EM2DB

EM4DB**(1)(8)** EM4DB**(1)(8)** EM4DB**(1)(8)** EM4DB**(1)(8)**

Erico, Inc GR1-141G**(1)(2)** GR1-161G**(1)(2)** GR1-141G**(1)(2)**
GR1-161G**(1)(2)**

GR1-141A**(1)(2)** GR1-161A**(1)(2)** GR1-141A**(1)(2)**
GR1-161A**(1)(2)**

CP58 CP58 CP58 CP58

EHL58C1G**(4)**

Galvan G4P**(1)** G5P**(1)** G4**(1)** G5**(1)**

Joslyn \-- \-- J8491 J8492**(4)**

Penn-Union CEB-1-TN**(4)** CEB‑2‑TN**(4)** CEB‑1**(4)** CEB‑2**(4)**

Thomas & Betts \-- \-- \-- DGC58-66**(4)**

Tyco Electronics 1-83017-1**(5)** 1-83017-3**(5)** 1-81713-1**(5)**
1-81713-3**(6)**

83017-5**(4)** 83017-2**(4)** 81713-5**(4)** 1-81713-2**(7)**

\-- \-- \-- 81713-1**(4)**

81405-1 81406-1

**Notes:**

**(1)**Accepted only for use with 0.102\" (#10 AWG) and 0.162\" (#6 AWG)
wire.

**(2)**Includes disposable mold.

**(3)**Can accommodate one #6 to #14 AWG and one #10 to #14 AWG copper
conductor.

**(4)**Accepted only for use with .162\" (#6 AWG) wire.

**(5)**Accepted only for use with 0.102\" (#10 AWG) or 0.081\" (#12 AWG)
wire.

**(6)**Accepted only for use with 0.102\" (#10 AWG) wire.

**(7)**Accepted only for use with 0.081\" (#12 AWG) wire.

**(8)**Can be used on a ground that is already occupied by another
ground rod clamp on top.
**We are looking for a company to provide subsistance and travel funds
to a volunteer we have already selected.** The volunteer has four years
of training in medicine and cardiology, and has at least one year of
dedicated training in interventional cardiology. Volunteer is expected
to serve as the lead investigator in large mammal preclinical and human
investigational clinical experiments of mechanical and/or biological
interventions for cardiovascular disease. These projects may include but
are not limited to: human MRI guided iliofemoral stenting, the
development of novel mitral valve repair using MRI, and the development
of extraanatomic bypass procedures. The volunteer is also expected to
participate fully in the research activities of the laboratory,
including preclinical testing of therapeutics for cardiovascular disease
and, if possible, first in man clinical testing. This individual will be
volunteering from February 15^th^, 2007 to February 23, 2007 and should
also receive one payment of \$8100.00 for travel/subsistence purposes.
Center for Nondestructive Evaluation

**Industry/University Cooperative Research Program**

**Semiannual Meeting**

**October 20-22, 2008**

**and**

**XRXIM Short Course**

**October 22-23, 2008**

***PLEASE COMPLETE THIS FORM FOR EACH PERSON\
ATTENDING THE MEETING -- AND -- THE SHORT COURSE***

NAME: [     ]{.underline}

COMPANY: [     ]{.underline}

ADDRESS: [     ]{.underline}

(Street address)

[     ]{.underline}

[     ]{.underline}

(City, state and zip code)

TELEPHONE: [     ]{.underline} FAX: [     ]{.underline}

E-MAIL ADDRESS: [     ]{.underline}

**Semiannual Annual Meeting, October 20-22, 2008**

> Yes, I will be attending. No, I will not be attending
>
> Composite NDE Informational Meeting\
> Mon. evening, 10/20, 5:00 p.m., ***CNDE, 102 ASC III***? Yes No
>
> Working dinner, 10/20, 6:30 p.m. (\$20, catered meal)? Yes No
>
> IAB meeting, 10/20, 7:00 p.m.? Yes No
>
> Lunch at the Center, Tuesday, 10/21? (\$12-potato bar) Yes No
>
> Group dinner, Tuesday evening? (\$25 -- Olde Main) Yes No
>
> *No lunch provided on Wednesday or Thursday, October 22-23*

**XRSIM Short Course, October 22-23, 2008**

> Yes, I will be attending. No, I will not be attending

***EMAIL (<cnessa@cnde.iastate.edu>) OR FAX (515-294-7771) BY OCTOBER
13***

The Center will NOT be setting up any room blocks with local hotels.\
Recommended hotels are as follows:

Holiday Inn, (515) 268-8808,\
2609 University Blvd., Ames\
The Gateway Hotel, (515)292-8600,\
2110 Green Hills Drive, Ames

Country Inn & Suites, (515) 233-3935,\
2605 SE 16^th^ Street, Ames

Holiday Inn Express, (515) 232-2300,\
2600 E. 13^th^ Street, Ames

If you have questions regarding lodging please contact Heidi at (515)
294-8152.
-------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------
  **HEA: SFA Leveraging      
  Educational Assistance     
  Partnerships**             

  **FY 2007 Program          
  Performance Report**       

  Strategic Goal 5           

  Other                      

  HEA, Title IV, Part A-4    

  Document                   
  Year 2007 Appropriation:   
  \$64,987                   

  CFDA                       84.069: Leveraging Educational Assistance Partnership
  -------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------

  -------------- --------------------------------------------------------
  **Program      **To help ensure access to high-quality postsecondary
  Goal:**        education by providing financial aid in the form of
                 grants in an efficient, financially sound and
                 customer-responsive manner.**

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

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

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

  ------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------
  ***Objective 1 of 1:***   *Ensure that the persistence rate will increase for low-
                            and middle-income students.*

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

  ----------------------- ---------------- ----------------- -----------------------------
  **Measure 1.1 of 1:**                                      
  The student persistence                                    
  rate for LEAP                                              
  recipients.   (Desired                                     
  direction: increase)                                       
    2092                                                     

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

  2007                    Set a Baseline   Not Collected     Not Collected
  ----------------------- ---------------- ----------------- -----------------------------

**Source**. U. S. Department of Education, National Center for Education
Statistics, Integrated Postsecondary Education Data System (IPEDS).

**Frequency of Data Collection**. Annual

**Explanation**. Student data at the individual unit record level will
not be collected. This measure is being discontinued.
UNITED STATES

**SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION**

Securities Act of 1933

Release No. 8620 / September 30, 2005

Securities Exchange Act of 1934

Release No. 52540 / September 30, 2005

ADMINISTRATIVE PROCEEDING

File No. 3-11335

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

:

In the Matter of : **ORDER DIRECTING**

: **DISTRIBUTION OF FAIR FUND**

MORGAN STANLEY DW, INC., :

:

Respondent. :

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

On August 12, 2005, the Commission published [notice of the Plan of
Distribution](../../../../../../../../litigation/admin/33-8602.pdf)
("Plan") proposed by the Division of Enforcement ("Division") in this
proceeding (Securities Act Release No. 8602). The Plan proposed that the
\$50 million consisting of \$25 million in disgorgement plus prejudgment
interest and \$25 million in civil penalties ordered to be paid by
Morgan Stanley DW, Inc. ("Morgan Stanley DW") be distributed to
customers who purchased through Morgan Stanley DW shares of mutual funds
that were part of two select programs, the Asset Retention Program or
the Partners Program, during the period between January 1, 2000, and
November 17, 2003. The Plan states that Morgan Stanley DW has identified
2,009,170 accounts that are eligible to receive a proportionate share of
the funds paid by Morgan Stanley DW ("Eligible Accounts").

On September 21, 2005, the Commission [approved the Plan and the
appointment of an
Administrator](../../../../../../../../divisions/enforce/claims/33-8615.doc)
of the Plan (Securities Act Release No. 8615). Morgan Stanley DW has
employed reasonable efforts to locate the Eligible Accounts identified
in the Plan. The Plan Administrator has sought an order of the
Commission authorizing distribution to the Eligible Accounts in
accordance with the terms of the Plan. Morgan Stanley DW intends to
distribute \$50,805,453.95 at this time.

Accordingly, IT IS ORDERED that Morgan Stanley DW shall make the
distributions to the Eligible Accounts described in the Plan.

> By the Commission.

Jonathan G. Katz

Secretary
MESSAGE NO: 4357117 DATE: 12/23/1993

CATEGORY: ADA TYPE: LIQ

REFERENCE: REFERENCE DATE:

CASES: A-588-028

PERIOD COVERED: TO 03/31/1989

LIQ SUSPENSION DATE:

TO: REGIONAL DIRECTORS, COMMERCIAL OPERATIONS, DISTRICT DIRECTORS, AREA
AND PORT DIRECTORS

FROM: DIRECTOR, IMPORT SPECIALIST DIVISION

RE: ANTIDUMPING LIQUIDATION INSTRUCTIONS FOR ROLLER CHAIN, OTHER THAN
BICYCLE FROM JAPAN (A-588-028)

1\. FOR ALL SHIPMENTS OF ROLLER CHAIN FROM JAPAN PRODUCED BY

SUGIYAMA CHAIN CO. LTD., AND IMPORTED BY HKK CHAIN CORP OF

AMERICA, DURING THE TIME PERIOD LISTED BELOW, ASSESS A DUMPING

LIABILITY EQUAL TO THE RATE LISTED BELOW MULTIPLIED BY THE HIGHER

OF THE INVOICE PRICE OR THE ENTERED VALUE LESS ALL DEDUCTIONS

NECESSARY TO ARRIVE AT AN EX-FACTORY, PACKED PRICE.

MANUFACTURER: SUGIYAMA CHAIN CO., LTD

IMPORTING COMPANY

& ID NUMBER: HKK CHAIN CORP OF AMERICA (A-588-028-120)

PERIOD PERCENT

4/1/88-3/31/89 0.30

2\. THE ASSESSMENT OF ANTIDUMPING DUTIES BY THE CUSTOMS SERVICE

IS SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF SECTION 778 OF THE TARIFF ACT,

WHICH REQUIRES INTEREST ON OVERPAYMENTS OR UNDERPAYMENTS OF THE

AMOUNTS DEPOSITED AS ESTIMATED ANTIDUMPING DUTIES. THE RATE AT

WHICH SUCH INTEREST IS PAYABLE IS THE RATE IN EFFECT UNDER

SECTION 6621 OF THE INTERNAL REVENUE CODE FOR SUCH PERIODS.

INTEREST SHALL BE CALCULATED FROM THE DATE OF PAYMENT OF

ESTIMATED DUTIES THROUGH THE DATE OF LIQUIDATION.

3\. WHENEVER THE USE OF THE ABOVE VALUE RESULTS IN THE ASSESSMENT

OF DUMPING DUTIES, REQUIRE OF THE IMPORTER PRIOR TO LIQUIDATION

THE REIMBURSEMENT STATEMENT DESCRIBED IN SECTION 353.26 (1989) OF

THE COMMERCE DEPARTMENT REGULATIONS. IF THE IMPORTER HAS BEEN

REIMBURSED ANTIDUMPING DUTIES OR FAILS TO RESPOND TO YOUR FORMAL

REQUEST (VIA CF 28 OR 29) FOR THE REIMBURSEMENT STATEMENT PRIOR

TO LIQUIDATION, CUSTOMS SHOULD DOUBLE THE ANTIDUMPING DUTIES DUE

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE-REFERENCED REGULATION.

4\. YOU MAY RELEASE APPRAISED VALUE TO THE INDIVIDUAL IMPORTER OR

HIS AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE. YOU MAY NOT RELEASE ANY DETAILS

OF THE CALCULATION OF APPRAISED VALUE WITHOUT AUTHORIZATION OF

CUSTOMS SERVICE HEADQUARTERS.

5\. EFFECTIVE AS OF THE DATE OF ISSUANCE OF THESE INSTRUCTIONS,

YOU SHOULD NO LONGER SUSPEND LIQUIDATION OF ENTRIES COVERED BY

THESE LIQUIDATION INSTRUCTIONS AND YOU SHOULD PROCEED WITH

LIQUIDATION ACCORDINGLY.

6\. IF THERE ARE ANY QUESTIONS REGARDING THIS MATTER BY CUSTOMS

OFFICERS, PLEASE CONTACT THE TRADE COMPLIANCE DIVISION,

ANTIDUMPING/COUNTERVAILING DUTY BRANCH VIA E-MAIL TO ATTRIBUTE

\"HQ OAB\". THE IMPORTING PUBLIC AND INTERESTED PARTIES SHOULD

CONTACT MICHELLE FREDERICK, OFFICE OF ANTIDUMPING INVESTIGATIONS,

IMPORT ADMINISTRATION, INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION, U.S.

DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, TELEPHONE (202) 482-0186.

NANCY MCTIERNAN
**[Tips on How to Care for Your Eczema (Atopic
Dermatitis)]{.underline}**

1.  **Limit or eliminate contact with things that irritate your skin.**

Limiting contact with things that worsen eczema can help to control your
symptoms. These things include:

a.  Too much bathing or showering, especially in hot water

b.  Dry home or work environments: Use a humidifier or place bowls of
    water in your home; always keep water on top of your wood stove; try
    to keep your home temperature less than 70 degrees.

c.  Rapid temperature changes

d.  Exposure to certain chemicals & cleaning solutions: always wear
    gloves when cleaning

e.  Common irritants:

> Soaps and detergents (use rubber gloves)
>
> Perfumes and make-up
>
> Wool or synthetic fibers (try to wear cotton)
>
> Dust and sand
>
> Cigarette smoke

f\) Emotional Stress

2.  **Use your emollients daily**

Emollients are the creams (Eucerin or Hydrocerin, Cetaphil) or ointments
(petroleum jelly, Aquaphor) that return moisture to your skin and help
relieve symptoms. They work best when applied right after bathing.
Lotions often have alcohol and can actually worsen your dryness and
itching.

3.  **Bathing**

Lukewarm baths or showers can moisten and cool the skin and take away
the itch for a while. Hot or long (more than 10 to 15 minutes) baths or
showers can worsen the dryness. A mild soap, such as Dove, or non-soap
cleanser should be used sparingly. Deodorant soaps (Dial, Irish Spring,
Safeguard, etc) should not be used because they are very drying. It is
best to pat dry rather than rubbing yourself with your towel. Emollients
should be applied within one minute of getting out of the shower or
bath.

4.  **Topical steroids**

Topical steroid creams and ointments such as 1% Hydrocortisone and 0.1%
Triamcinolone can often control mild to moderate eczema. These are
usually applied twice daily until the flare-up is improving. Only
hydrocortisone should be used on the face. It is important to try to
follow your doctor's instructions. Strong topical steroids, such as
amcinonide, may be needed to control severe flares, but should only be
used for short periods of time.

5.  **Oral steroids**

If your eczema is really severe, your doctor may prescribe short courses
of oral steroids such as Prednisone. These are usually given for short
periods of time in order to limit the side effects.

6.  **Oral antihistamines**

Oral antihistamines or allergy medicines can sometimes help reduce the
itching that comes with eczema. The over-the-counter antihistamine
diphenhydramine(Benadryl) or the prescription antihistamine hydroxyzine
(Atarax) are most helpful but they often cause drowsiness. The newer
"nonsedating" antihistamines such as loratadine (Claritin) may also
relieve itching without making you sleepy.

*TCRHCC 3/06*
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
  CFAR SUPPORT OF                                                   
  TRANSLATIONAL                                                     
  STUDIES                                                           
  (RECOMPETING                                                      
  CFARS) -- TABLE                                                   
  1[^1]                                                             
  ----------------- ----------------- -------------- -------------- ----------------------
  **CFAR            **Industry        **Award        **Patent       **Title of protocol
  investigators**   collaborators**   number**[^2]   number**[^3]   begun at
                                                                    institution**[^4]

  Dr. A.N. Example  Drs. Translate    R43-AI-00000   U.S. patent    Recombinant IL-2
                    and Apply                        5,939,01X      treatment

                                                                    

                                                                    

                                                                    

                                                                    

                                                                    

                                                                    

                                                                    

                                                                    

                                                                    

                                                                    

                                                                    

                                                                    

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

[^1]: Use this table to indicate projects that have involved industry,
    resulted in patents, and/or led to CFAR-institution initiated
    patient protocols.

[^2]: Indicate SBIR award number and page location of award details.

[^3]: Indicate patent number and site reference in list of CFAR Patents.

[^4]: List title of relevant protocol developed at CFAR institution.
Chemical Studies of Laboratory Tholins as Related to the Development of
Surface Organics on Titan

Mark A. Smith

*Department of Chemistry*

*University of Arizona*

*1306 E. University Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85721*

*USA*

[msmith@u.arizona.edu](mailto:himanaka@mail.arc.nasa.gov)

Arpad Somogyoi, Katie Holso

*Department of Chemistry*

*University of Arizona*

*USA*

Hiroshi Imanaka

*Department of Chemistry*

*University of Arizona/SETI Institute*

*USA*

Complex polymeric mixtures produced from methane/nitrogen discharges,
otherwise referred to as tholins, represent a class of CHN organics
which may be analogous to some of the Titan atmospheric haze aerosols
settling onto the surface of this solar system body. The settled
aerosols provide the feedstock for any subsequent organic chemistry on
the Titan surface. Huygens data showing the presence of HCN and ammonia
as aerosol pyrolysis products suggest these materials may contain fixed
nitrogen in both oxidized (nitrile) and reduced (amino) forms.
Subsequent oxygen incorporation into these organics via hydrolysis
chemistry provides a more complex CHNO chemistry to present itself. The
range of CHNO compounds and their proximity to hydrolytic or oxidative
environments would provide critical signatures for prior physicochemical
events or histories on Titan. Laboratory studies of the reaction
mechanisms, chemical rates and products of these Titan aerosol haze
analogues is then critical to the design of future chemical probes and
the general development of models regarding the state of Titan
chemistry.

We have performed a series of quantitative hydrolysis kinetic studies to
determine the range of rates for various oxygen incorporation mechanisms
into tholin material. Using high resolution mass spectrometry it is
possible to study this chemistry on the complete mixture while being
able to link reactive losses and product growth kinetics between the
specific tholin components. From these studies a broad picture of the
chemical development and reaction mechanisms in this organic material is
emerging allowing speculation on the oxygenated organics which may
present in particular Titan sub-environments.
#  Research Infusion 2008

# Potential Tool and Technology Candidate

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

**Name of Tool/Technology** : 21^st^ Century Effort Estimator (2CEE)

**Name of Technology Provider** : WVU/JPL

**Primary Point of Contact (PPC)** : Jairus Hihn

**PPC Phone No.** (818) 354-1248

**PPC e-mail** [jhihn@jpl.nasa.gov](mailto:tim@menzies.us)

**Alternate Contact Name (APC)** : Tim Menzies, WVU

**APC Phone No.** (503) 901-1543

**APC e-mail** <Tim@menzies.us>

**Technology Provider Website** :
[www.menzies.us](http://www.menzies.us/)

**Technology Provider Address** :

**Technology Provider Tel. No.** (304) 293-0405 X2521

**[Tool/Technology Details]{.underline}**

**Description of Tool/Technology** : Software Development effort
estimation technology that uses

> data mining techniques.

**Commercial or Research :** Research

**Associated Program :** OSMA and SARP

**Potential Benefits** : The data mining techniques used provide the
rigorous

tool set needed to explore the many dimensions of the

> estimation problem addressed in a repeatable manner. The tool
>
> is also applicable to S/W Assurance.

**Supported Platforms (PC, Linux, etc)**: Windows application

**Required Inputs** : COCOMO II parameters (can be partial set)

**Outputs Produced** : Probabilistic Effort Estimate, optimal input
variables,model

performance statistics

**[Maturity Level]{.underline}**

**Applied to Real Problems?** Yes No

**If Yes, Level of Success Achieved** 2CEE is our primary
calibration/analysis tool. As an estimator it performs as well or better
then our current tools. Actuals needed for final evaluation.

**Already in Use within NASA?** Yes No

**If Yes, at what center(s)** JPL

**[Support]{.underline}**

**User/Ref. Documentation Available** Yes

**Phone Support Available** Yes

**Is Tech Developer willing to support infusion effort?** Yes No

**[Licensing]{.underline}**

**Is Tech Developer willing to provide Evaluation Copy for extended
period of time?** Yes No

**[Other Information]{.underline}**

<http://menzies.us/index.php?news=7018>

Currently deployed at NASA undergoing a 12-month trial.
**[FIRST DRAFT OF THE PM STAFF PAPER]{.underline}**

**[FIGURES FOR CHAPTER 5, SECTION ON VISIBILITY]{.underline}**

[Denver, Colorado Images]{.underline}

Note: These images were generated using the WinHaze 2.8.0 visual air
quality modeling program.

Figure 5-5. Denver, CO - 35 Mm^-1^ (112 km visual range)

Figure 5-6. Denver, CO - 43 Mm^-1^ (91 km visual range)

Figure 5-7. Denver, CO - 51 Mm^-1^ (77 km visual range)

Figure 5-8. Denver, CO - 61 Mm^-1^ (64 km visual range)

Figure 5-9. Denver, CO - 76 Mm^-1^ (52 km visual range)

Figure 5-10. Denver, CO - 93 Mm^-1^ (42 km visual range)

Figure 5-11. Denver, CO - 167 Mm^-1^ (23 km visual range)

Figure 5-12. Denver, CO - 258 Mm^-1^ (15 km visual range)

![](media/image1.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.783333333333333in"}

![](media/image2.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.7368055555555557in"}

![](media/image3.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.783333333333333in"}

![](media/image4.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.7423611111111112in"}

![](media/image5.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.7631944444444443in"}

![](media/image6.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.7444444444444445in"}

![](media/image7.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.7631944444444443in"}

![](media/image8.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.7708333333333335in"}

**[FIRST DRAFT OF THE PM STAFF PAPER]{.underline}**

**[FIGURES FOR CHAPTER 5, SECTION ON VISIBILITY]{.underline}**

[Phoenix, Arizona Images]{.underline}

Note: These images were generated using the WinHaze 2.8.0 visual air
quality modeling program.

Figure 5-13. Phoenix, AZ - 2.5 g/m^3^ PM~2.5~ (87 km visual range)

Figure 5-14. Phoenix, AZ - 5 g/m^3^ PM~2.5~ (71 km visual range)

Figure 5-15. Phoenix, AZ - 10 g/m^3^ PM~2.5~ (52 km visual range)

Figure 5-16. Phoenix, AZ - 15 g/m^3^ PM~2.5~ (41 km visual range)

Figure 5-17. Phoenix, AZ - 20 g/m^3^ PM~2.5~ (34 km visual range)

Figure 5-18. Phoenix, AZ - 30 g/m^3^ PM~2.5~ (25 km visual range)

Figure 5-19. Phoenix, AZ - 40 g/m^3^ PM~2.5~ (20 km visual range)

Figure 5-20. Phoenix, AZ - 65 g/m^3^ PM~2.5~ (13 km visual range)

![](media/image9.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.390972222222222in"}

![](media/image10.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.395138888888889in"}

![](media/image11.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.4097222222222223in"}

![](media/image12.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.4027777777777777in"}

![](media/image13.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.390972222222222in"}

![](media/image14.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.4097222222222223in"}

![](media/image15.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.390972222222222in"}

![](media/image16.emf){width="6.0in" height="3.3986111111111112in"}
Handbook 2200.01, Administrative Services Policy Handbook, Chapter 9,
Personal Property Management, is changed to require the Office of
Administration perform annual, rather than biennial, physical
inventories of all HUD-owned, rented, or leased personal property,
including computer equipment. When conducting these inventories, all
inventory items will be bar coded and inventory results will be
reconciled in the Department's automated personal property inventory
management system within 30 days of completion of the physical
inventory.

This change affects Office of Administration personnel only, becomes
effective immediately, and will be included when handbook 2200.01 is
updated.

Attach this NOTICE to the beginning of Chapter 9, Section 4, of handbook
2200.01.
PBS regional environmental quality advisors (REQAs) are as follows:

R1 David Drevinsky 617-565-6596

R2 Peter Sneed 973-645-2413 x256

David Anthone 212-264-1575

R3 Katrina Scarpato 215-446-4651

MaryAnn Dobbins 215-446-4649

R4 Phil Youngberg 404-562-0787

R5 Glenn Wittman 312-353-6871

R6 Carlos Salazar 816-823-2305

R7 Larry Rexroat 817-978-7260

R8 Sharon Malloy 303-236-8000 x2288

Lisa Haskins 303-236-8000 x2414

R9 Morris Angell 415-522-3473

Gregory Smith 619-557-6169

R10 Michael Levine 253-931-7263

NCR Denise Decker 202-205-5821

These individuals have been briefed on the Floodplain Protocol for TSA's
on-airport continuing need requirements. Leasing specialists must
contact their REQA as soon as a TSA continuing need request is received.
Conference, Administrative & Travel Services (CATS)

Statement of Work -- Shlomo A.Trachtenberg, Ph.D.

Dr. Trachtenberg will be studying at the molecular level the structural
basis of cell motility in the model organism Spiroplasma. In earlier
collaboration with our lab and that of Richard Leapman (DBEPS/ORS), he
has found that the cytoskeleton of Spiroplasma is in the form of a flat
ribbon comprised of seven fibers attached to the cell membrane; it is
responsible for maintaining the helical shape of the cell as well as for
its motility. This organization of the ribbon has now been confirmed by
sophisticated EM tomography analysis of whole cells, as well as of
isolated membrane fractions. Interestingly, it conflicts with results
recently published by others in *Science*. Now,

Dr. Trachtenberg will finish refining the existing tomographic data sets
and write up the results, which, clearly need to be published ASAP.

We wish to provide per diem for Dr. Trachtenberg's services.

Funding for per diem: \$ 2,181.00

A check for per diem,.in the amount of \$2,181.00, will be issued upon
the

request of the Project Officer.

Check will be mailed to Project Officer:

Linda A. Franklin

Building 10, Room 5N220

10 Center Drive MSC 1426

Bethesda, MD 20892-1426.
**Before the**

**POSTAL RATE COMMISSION**

**WASHINGTON, DC 20268-0001**

:

**Postal Rate and Fee Changes, 2000** : **Docket No. R2000-1**

[:]{.underline}

**FIRST INTERROGATORIES OF STAMPS.COM**

**TO WITNESS ROBINSON (STAMPS.COM/USPS T-34-1)**

Pursuant to sections 25 and 26 of the Rules of Practice, Stamps.com
directs this interrogatory and document production request to USPS
witness Maura Robinson. If the witness is unable to respond to any
portion of these request, please provide an appropriate USPS witness
capable of providing an answer.

Respectfully submitted,

David P. Hendel

Wickwire Gavin, PC

8100 Boone Blvd., Suite 700

> Vienna, VA 22182-2642
>
> Tel.: (703) 790-8750

Fax.: (703) 448-1767 or 448-1801

E-mail: Dhendel@wickwire.com

*Counsel for Stamps.com*

Dated: November 14, 2023

FIRST INTERROGATORIES OF STAMPS.COM TO

USPS WITNESS ROBINSON

STAMPS.COM/USPS T-34-1

Please refer to the attached Postal News Release of February 11, 2000,
(labeled Attachment to STAMPS.COM/USPS-T34-1) on the Postal Service's
expansion of its pilot program with Mail Boxes Etc. (MBE). According to
the news release, 700 MBE locations will be added to the existing 250
locations, which "have offered a variety of postal products and services
such as stamps... Priority Mail and Express Mail."

> \(a\) Please produce a copy of the contract and/or agreements with MBE
> related to the pilot program.
>
> \(b\) For each year remaining in the pilot program, please provide the
> amount that the Postal Service expects to pay MBE under the contract
> and /or agreements in total, and individually, for stamps, Priority
> Mail and Express Mail.
>
> \(c\) Do payments to MBE vary with the number or dollar amount of
> stamp sales by MBE? If so, please provide the procedures for
> calculating the payments.

**[CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE]{.underline}**

I hereby certify that I have this \_\_\_\_ day of
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ 2000, served the foregoing document in
accordance with the Commission's Rules of Practice.

David P. Hendel
## DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS AFFAIRS

EYE CLINIC

1\. If you have trouble getting eyedrops into your eyes, try keeping the

bottle in the refrigerator. The cold sensation will help you be certain

that the drop went in.

2\. If you can't aim properly, try the following method:

-   Lay down on the bed with your head flat.

-   For eyedrops into your [right eye]{.underline}

-   Hold the bottle with your left hand

-   Stare straight ahead with your right eye at the bottle tip

-   Hold your right eyelids open with your right hand

-   Gently squeeze the bottle

This should allow one drop into your right eye

For eyedrops into your [left eye]{.underline}

-   Hold the bottle with your right hand

-   Stare straight ahead with your left eye at the bottle tip

-   Hold your left eyelids open with your left hand

-   Gently squeeze the bottle

This should allow one drop into your left eye

3\. After the drops are in your eye(s):

-   Gently close your eyes for at least 1-2 minutes

-   Don't squint or squeeze your eyelids

> **2 EYE**

4\. After the drops are in your eye(s) and your lids are closed,

-   Use your thumb and index finger as the doctor directed.

-   Hold down the drainage areas in the corners of your eyes.

-   Apply gentle pressure and push each area toward your nose.

-   Don't pinch and pull the skin away from your face.

-   Do this technique for at least 1-2 minutes.

This keeps the drop on your eye and out of your circulation.

5\. Your drops are for the following condition:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

6\. Take your eyedrops \_\_\_ per day or at
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

7\. You should take the drops for this period of time:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

8\. The name(s) of your eyedrops is/are:

a\.

b\.

c\.

9\. Wait at least 5 minutes between different eyedrops if you are using
more

than one kind of drop in each eye.

Please call the Eye Clinic at **( ) -** with any questions or problems.

Hours are Monday through Friday, 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM.

**On weekends, go to the VA Urgent Care Clinic or local Emergency Room
if needed.**
MESSAGE NO: 2008203 DATE: 1/8/2002

CATEGORY: ADA TYPE: PRE

REFERENCE: REFERENCE DATE:

CASES: A-337-805

PERIOD COVERED: 12/31/2001

LIQ SUSPENSION DATE:

TO: DIRECTORS OF FIELD OPERATIONS, PORT DIRECTORS

FROM: DIRECTOR, TRADE ENFORCEMENT & CONTROL

RE: PRELIMINARY DETERMINATION IN THE ANTIDUMPING INVESTIGATION, OF IQF
RED RASPBERRIES FROM CHILE (A337-806)

1\. ON 12/31/2001, THE DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE PUBLISHED IN THE FEDERAL
REGISTER ITS PRELIMINARY AFFIRMATIVE DETERMINATION IN THE ANTIDUMPING
DUTY INVESTIGATION OF IQF RED RASPBERRIES FROM CHILE (66 FR 67510).

2\. THE PRODUCTS COVERED BY THIS INVESTIGATION ARE IMPORTS OF IQF WHOLE
OR BROKEN RED RASPBERRIES FROM CHILE, WITH OR WITHOUT THE ADDITION OF
SUGAR OR SYRUP, REGARDLESS OF VARIETY, GRADE, SIZE OR HORTICULTURE
METHOD (E.G., ORGANIC OR NOT), THE SIZE OF THE CONTAINER IN WHICH
PACKED, OR THE METHOD OF PACKING. THE SCOPE OF THE INVESTIGATION
EXCLUDES FRESH RED RASPBERRIES AND BLOCK FROZEN RED RASPBERRIES (I.E.,
PUREE, STRAIGHT PACK, JUICE STOCK, AND JUICE CONCENTRATE).

THE MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO THIS INVESTIGATION IS CLASSIFIABLE UNDER
0811.20.2020 OF THE HARMONIZED TARIFF SCHEDULE OF THE UNITED STATES
(\"HTSUS\"). ALTHOUGH THE HTSUS SUBHEADING IS PROVIDED FOR CONVENIENCE
AND CUSTOMS PURPOSES, THE WRITTEN DESCRIPTION OF THE MERCHANDISE UNDER
INVESTIGATION IS DISPOSITIVE.

3\. FOR FURTHER REPORTING PURPOSES THIS CASE HAS BEEN ASSIGNED
INVESTIGATION NUMBER A-337-806.

4\. FOR IMPORTS OF IQF RED RASPBERRIES FROM CHILE, EXCEPT FOR IQF RED
RASPBERRIES MAUFACTURED/EXPORTED BY EITHER COMERCIAL FRUTICOLA
(A-337-806-001) OR EXPORTADORA FRUCOL (A-337-806-002), WHICH HAD DE
MINIMIS OR ZERO MARGINS, RESPECTIVELY, THE CUSTOMS SERVICE SHALL SUSPEND
LIQUIDATION OF SUCH SHIPMENTS ENTERED OR WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE FOR
CONSUMPTION ON OR AFTER 12/31/2001. EFFECTIVE 12/31/2001 CUSTOMS SHALL
REQUIRE, FOR SUCH ENTRIES, A CASH DEPOSIT OR THE POSTING OF A BOND EQUAL
TO THE RATES SHOWN BELOW:

MANUFACTURER/PRODUCER/ CUSTOMS ID WEIGHTED-AVERAGE EXPORTER NUMBER
MARGIN PERCENTAGE

FRUTICOLA OLMUE A-337-806-003 5.54 PERCENT ALL OTHERS A-337-806-000 5.54
PERCENT

5\. 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.\" THE IMPORTING PUBLIC AND OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES
SHOULD CONTACT COLE KYLE, OFFICE OF AD/CVD ENFORCEMENT, IMPORT
ADMINISTRATION, INTERNATIONAL TRADE ADMINISTRATION, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF
COMMERCE, AT (202) 482-1503.

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

PAUL SCHWARTZ