BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
![](media/image1.png){width="2.875in" height="1.5in"}

**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Liz Lubow**

**July 1, 2003 Amy Hagovsky**

**202-228-1122**

**[http://mikulski.senate.gov]{.underline}**

**[Number range CHAPTER]{.mark}MIKULSKI AND SARBANES ANNOUNCE FEDERAL
FUNDS**

**FOR BULLETPROOF VESTS**

*Over \$46,000 Will Go To Greater Baltimore Area Law Enforcement
Agencies*

Washington, D.C. -- **Senators Barbara A. Mikulski** (D-MD) and **Paul
S. Sarbanes** (D-MD) today announced that law enforcement agencies in
the Greater Baltimore area will receive over \$46,000 for the purchase
of bullet-resistant vests. The grants are awarded by the U.S. Department
of Justice's Bulletproof Vest Partnership Program.

"We need to protect our protectors," said Senator Mikulski. "We need to
make sure our men and women in uniform have the best equipment and
safety gear so they can do their jobs. I will continue to fight to make
sure people on the front lines protecting our families and communities
have the resources they need to keep us safe."

\"There is a pressing need to ensure that our local communities have
resources necessary to combat crime and ensure the safety of our
citizens,\" said Sarbanes. "These federal funds will help to protect
those who protect our communities."

Eight Baltimore-area law enforcement agencies will receive federal funds
to purchase 128 vests:

-   City of Brunswick \$1,160 (3 vests)

-   Town of Thurmont \$2,957 (9 vest)

-   Town of Hampstead \$310 (1 vest)

-   Town of Sykesville \$225 (1 vest)

-   City of Annapolis \$10,184 (32 vests)

-   Town of Bel Air \$10,788 (30 vests)

-   City of Havre de Grace \$11,868 (27 vests)

-   Town of Elkton \$9,077 (25 vests)

--- more ---

The Bulletproof Vest Partnership Program awards grants to law
enforcement agencies in all 50 states, but smaller jurisdictions receive
priority. The grants require recipients to match at least 50 percent of
the cost of each vest. Over 6,500 applications were received this year
and over \$149,000 has been awarded to jurisdictions throughout
Maryland.

Number range CHAPTERSenator Mikulski serves on the Commerce, Justice,
State and Judiciary Appropriations Subcommittee, which funds the Justice
Department, and this grant program. Senator Sarbanes is a member of the
Senate Budget Committee.

\# \# \#
Dear Participants:

This letter confirms your enrollment in OUT8119: Sustainable Funding
Revenues for Non-Profit Partnerships in Portland, OR.

This 3-day course provides a unique opportunity for both federal
agencies and non-profit partners to learn how to increase funding
revenue streams for the partnership. Both federal agencies and the
non-profit world are examined to determine what tools are available to
enhance collaboration and find resources for joint venture projects.
Participants will complete a draft business plan for sustainable
revenues during the course.

Start Date: **May 6, 2008** (convene at 8:00 am)

End Date: **May 8, 2008** (adjourn 4:30 pm)

***Please click on the link below (if you cannot click, please copy and
paste link into your browser). This will take you to the General
Information page for this class. There, you will find additional links
for class information, including arrival and departure dates, class
times and pre-work, if any.***

***IT IS CRITICAL THAT YOU READ THROUGH THE ENTIRE DOCUMENT AND OPEN ALL
THE LINKS. If you have any questions about the class, please contact the
Course Leader identified on the General Information page.***

http://training.fws.gov/DEO/OUT8119SustainableFundingRevenuesforNon-ProfitPartnerships.html

The Kennedy School-McMenamins is a unique facility featuring 35
overnight rooms. All guest rooms are equipped with private baths and
telephone. Televisions are not included in the rooms. The establishment
includes a movie theatre and operates daily. Call 503-249-3983 to book a
reservation. Other lodging is available in the relative vicinity of the
Portland Airport or northeast Portland.

The \'Gymnasium\' is reserved for the classroom. Click on the link for
the building floor plan:

<http://www.mcmenamins.com/bin/ks_salesmap.pdf>

Lodging and Meeting room at:

**Kennedy School - McMenamins**

5736 N.E. 33rd Avenue

Portland, Oregon 97211

503-249-3983

**[Travel Logistics]{.underline}**

The course will commence at **8:00am on Tuesday, May 6,** in 'The
Gymnasium' meeting room, south side of the Kennedy School, and **end at
4:30pm on Thursday, May 8.** ***Please make your return travel
arrangements accordingly.***

**[What to Bring]{.underline}**

A laptop computer is optional. However, you may find access to a word
processing program useful during the classroom time allotted to work on
drafting the business plan.

The schedule for Wednesday afternoon includes a field trip to the
Tualatin River Refuge and Visitor Center in Sherwood, Oregon. Please
wear or bring appropriate attire / foot wear for walking outdoors and
current weather conditions.

I look forward to seeing you in Portland. Travel safely.

*All the best, lj*

*Laura*

Laura Jones, Training Specialist

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

National Conservation Training Center

Division of Education Outreach

698 Conservation Way, MS 19, Shepherdstown, WV 25443

<laura_jones@fws.gov>

\(304\) 876-7499 ph. (304) 876-7231 fax

*"The life given us by nature is short; but the memory of a well-spent
life is eternal." -- Cicero 106-43BC*

Check out NCTC\'s Eagle Cam at http://www.fws.gov/nctc/cam/
**Nurse Researchers Conference Call**

**2007 Schedule**

**call \# 1-800/767-1750 access code 16676#**

**January 18, 2007**

10am CST -- 10:20 Presenter: Jill Bormann, PhD, RN

(11am EST) Topic: Pre and Post Doctoral Fellowships

10:30 -- 10:50 Presenter Jill Bormann, PhD, RN

> Topic: "Teleconference Support for Family Caregivers of Veterans:
>
> A Feasibility Pilot Study"

**March 15, 2007**

10am CST -- 10:20 Presenter: Marty Shively, PhD, RN

(11am EST) Topic: "Patient Activation in Heart Failure"

10:30-10:50 Presenter: Christine Engstrom, MSN, RN, CRNP, AOCN

Topic: "Hot Flashes in Prostate Cancer Patients: A Pilot Study"

**May 17, 2007**

10am CST -- 10:20 Presenter: Brenda Skagggs, PhD, RN

(11am EST) Topic: "Reliability and Validity of the Meaning in Heart
Disease

Instrument"

10:30 -- 10:50 Presenter: Jane Anderson, MSN, RN, FNP-BC

Topic: "Development of the Self-Management TO Prevent (STOP)

Stroke Tool"

**July 19, 2007**

10am CST -- 10:20 Presenter: Melissa Taylor, PhD, RN

(11am EST) Topic: \"Social Support, Personal Control, and Psychological
Functioning Among

Individuals with Heart Failure\".

10:30 -- 10:50 Presenter: Lisa Engleman, MSN, RN, PMHNP

Topic: "Antipsychotic Medications and the Monitoring of Metabolic

Side Effects"

**September 20, 2007**

10am CST -- 10:20 Presenter: Mary Ellen Dellefield, PhD, RN

(11am EST) Topic: "Improving Quality: Registered Nurse Work Activities
in VA Sponsored

Nursing Homes"

10:30 -- 10:50 Presenter: Beverly Priefer, PhD, RN

Topic: "Medication Swallowing Difficulty: An Observational Study"

**November 15, 2007**

10am CST -- 10:20 Presenter: Nicolette Estrada, RN, MS, MAOM, FNP

(11am EST) Topic: "Learning Organizations and Evidence Based Practice by
RNs"

10:30 -- 10:50 Presenter: Cynthia McCormack, MSN, RN

Topic: "Nursing Role Effectiveness Model: Prelim Examination in
Veterans"

\*\*\*All presentations will be 20 minutes with a 10 minute Q&A time
![](media/image1.wmf)**GODDARD SKI CLUB**

# KICK-OFF PARTY

> **2008/2009 SEASON**

**WHEN: Friday Sept 12, 2008 *[RSVP by Sept 5th to Tom
Hartmann]{.underline}***

> **6 - 9 PM <Thomas.M.Hartmann@nasa.gov>**
>
> **301-286-5399**

**WHERE: GODDARD BARNEY & BEA RECREATION CENTER**

**WHAT: Grill Cook-out: BBQ Chicken, Burgers, Hot Dogs, and Greek Salad,
Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw; Drinks: Water, Sodas, Beer, Wine,
and Coffee; Dessert Selection; Bar Appetizers**

**COST: FREE TO MEMBERS (sign up at the Party)**

**\$10.00 for NON-MEMBERS**

######### GET INFORMATION AND SIGN UP FOR A 2008-09 TRIP BEING PLANNED TO:

######### Whitefish, MT

######### Keystone, CO

######### Mount Snow, VT

######### Lake Tahoe, CA

######### 

**RSVP TO TOM HARTMANN SO YOU WILL BE ON THE ICESat ROAD GATEHOUSE
ACCESS LIST**

<http://www.nasa.gov/centers/goddard/about/maps.html>

<http://gewa.gsfc.nasa.gov/clubs/ski/>
The Association for Cultural Equity

The Alan Lomax Archive

450 West 41^st^ Street, 6th Floor

New York, NY 10036

PH: (212) 268-4623 FAX: (212) 279-3710

## Zvia Bird

24 Fountain Pl

Manitou Springs, CO 80829-2126

January 3, 2006

Dear Ms. Bird,

We are writing to you regarding the estate of Christopher Bird. We hope
that you will help us verify that you (and possibly others) are the
heir(s) of Christopher Bird. Copies of works by Christopher Bird were
part of the large research library of recordings assembled by Alan
Lomax. They were housed at the Alan Lomax Archive in New York, NY until
March of 2004 when they were moved to the Library of Congress in
Washington, D.C. There they will be heard, admired, and studied by
people from all over the world. The Library of Congress has agreed to
make it a priority to preserve and digitize this important collection.

We have been asked by the American Folklife Center to contact all the
collaborators and contributors to Alan Lomax's collection. You will find
enclosed with this letter a Contact/Heir Information Form. Please fill
it out and return it to us so that we can forward this information to
the American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress. Also, you will
find two copies of a list of the above mentioned materials related to
Christopher Bird. Please keep one for your records, and return the other
with the Contact/Heir Information Form.

The purpose of the enclosed form is to identify Christopher Bird's
heirs, and establish a primary contact, so that we may inform the
Library of Congress. Anyone who wishes to use these materials for any
non-commercial or commercial reasons would then be instructed by the
American Folklife Center at the Library of Congress to contact the
Estate of Christopher Bird directly to receive permission for that
specific use. Please supply a primary contact for the estate on the
form. If you would like to supply a list of additional heirs please do
so at the bottom of the form.

For future updates to your contact information, please address all
correspondence to: Director, The American Folklife Center, Library of
Congress, Thomas Jefferson Bldg, Rm LJG49, 101 Independence Ave. SE,
Washington, D.C. 20540-4610.

A copy of this letter was sent to you last year but we have not yet
received a reply. If you have any questions please feel free to call me
at (901) 508-6631 or Anna Lomax Wood (Alan's daughter) at the Alan Lomax
Archive.

With kind regards,

Bert Lyons

Artist/Collaborator/Estate Relations

Alan Lomax Archive

CC: Anna Lomax Wood

Jeffrey A. Greenberg, Beldock Levine & Hoffman LLP
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# Interagency Section 7 Consultation Training

February 18 -- 19, 2004

Location: Holiday Inn, 3300 Vista Ave., Boise, ID 83705

[Meeting Objectives:]{.underline}

-   Enhance and Strengthen Interagency Relationships

-   Provide General Information on Section 7 Consultation and the
    Streamlining Process

-   Better Define the Role of Managers/Line Officers in the Process

-   Identify Issues and Concerns of Local Streamlining Teams and
    Managers/Line Officers

-   Update and Recommit to the Streamlining Process

-   Provide General Information on the New Counterpart Regulations and
    on the Northwest National Fire Plan Consultation Process

### Agenda

## February 18, 2004 (Wednesday)

1200-1215 Welcome and Logistics Ed Waldapfel

1215-1300 Regional Executives Perspectives Mike Crouse

Dave Allen

K Lynn Bennett

Jack Troyer

1300-1340 Dispute Resolution and Streamlining Brian Johnson

-   Participants Roles and Responsibilities

    1400. Interagency Coordination Subgroup (ICS) Bill LeVere

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   What We're About? (ICS Memo #1)

    1430. Break

1430-1630 Section 7 Consultation/Streamlining Procedures

-   General Process and Procedures Alison Beck-Haas

> & the Role of Levels 1/2 and Elevation

-   Role of the RTT Barb Hill

-   Role of the ICS and Management Bill LeVere

1630-1700 Wrap-up/Question & Answer Session Russ Strach

## February 19, 2004 (Thursday)

0730-0830 What Makes Elevations Successful? Suzanne Rainville

Ken Troyer

> Tim Burton
>
> Gary Miller

0830-0930 Common Execution Problems Sarah Madsen

-   (ICS Memo #2) Jon Foster

0930-1000 Break

1000-1200 Breakout Group Sessions Level 1/2 Teams with

> Associated Managers/
>
> Line Officers

-   Breakout Session Objective(s): Identify specific needs (localized
    training, etc.), issues, and problems by local (or groups of local)
    Level 1 and Level 2 teams. Last 30-45 minutes will be reporting out
    from each group. (Breakout Group Facilitators: Bill LeVere, Russ
    Strach, Jon Foster, Alison Beck-Haas, Ed Waldapfel, Sarah Madsen,
    Barb Hill)

1300. Lunch

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
1400. Concurrent Sessions (each session will be ½ hour -- repeated
      twice)

-   Lessons learned -- SW ID Forest Plan Revision Randy Hayman

-   Central Idaho Expedited Consultation Process Paul Moroz/

> Craig Johnson

-   Consultation with Tribal Governments Gary Simms

-   Consultations that involve Pesticide Application Bob Ries

1400-1445 Counterpart Regulations Mike Crouse/

Bill LeVere

1445-1515 Break

1515-1600 Northwest National Fire Plan Consultation Process Charlie
Rains

Sue Livingston

1600-1630 Thoughts & Observations Brian Johnson

1630-1700 Close-out Jeff Foss

> Dave Mabe
MESSAGE NO: 9015208 DATE: 1/15/2009

CATEGORY: ADA TYPE: ADM

REFERENCE: REFERENCE DATE:

CASES: A-583-816

PERIOD COVERED: 01/12/2009

LIQ SUSPENSION DATE:

TO: DIRECTORS OF FIELD OPERATIONS, PORT DIRECTORS

FROM: DIRECTOR, SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT

RE: CASH DEPOSIT INSTRUCTIONS FOR STAINLESS STEEL BUTT-WELD, PIPE
FITTINGS FROM TAIWAN (A-583-816-001) FOR MFR &/OR, EXPORTER TA CHEN
STAINLESS PIPE

THERE ARE NO RESTRICTIONS ON THE RELEASE OF THIS INFORMATION.

1\. COMMERCE HAS PUBLISHED IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER (74 FR 1174)

ON 01/12/2009 THE FINAL RESULTS OF ITS ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW

OF CERTAIN MANUFACTURERS AND/OR EXPORTERS SUBJECT TO THE

ANTIDUMPING ORDER ON CERTAIN STAINLESS STEEL BUTT-WELD PIPE

FITTINGS FROM TAIWAN FOR THE PERIOD 06/01/2006 THROUGH

05/31/2007.

2\. AS A RESULT OF COMMERCE\'S REVIEW, THE CASH DEPOSIT RATE HAS

BEEN REVISED FOR A CERTAIN MANUFACTURER AND/OR EXPORTER.

THEREFORE, FOR SHIPMENTS OF CERTAIN STAINLESS STEEL BUTT-WELD

PIPE FITTINGS FROM TAIWAN ENTERED, OR WITHDRAWN FROM WAREHOUSE,

FOR CONSUMPTION ON OR AFTER 01/12/2009, THE REQUIRED CASH

DEPOSIT HAS BEEN REVISED FOR THE FOLLOWING MANUFACTURER AND/OR

EXPORTER:

MANUFACTURER AND/OR EXPORTER: TA CHEN STAINLESS PIPE CO., LTD.

CASE NUMBER: A-583-816-001

CASH DEPOSIT RATE: 2.45 PERCENT

3\. IF ANY ENTRIES OF MERCHANDISE ARE EXPORTED BY A FIRM OTHER

THAN THE MANUFACTURER, THEN THE FOLLOWING INSTRUCTIONS APPLY:

A. IF THE EXPORTER OF THE SUBJECT MERCHANDISE HAS ITS OWN

RATE, USE THE EXPORTER\'S RATE TO DETERMINE THE CASH DEPOSIT

RATE.

B. IF THE EXPORTER OF THE SUBJECT MERCHANDISE DOES NOT HAVE

ITS OWN RATE, BUT THE MANUFACTURER HAS ITS OWN RATE, THE CASH

DEPOSIT RATE WILL BE THE MANUFACTURER\'S RATE.

C. WHERE NEITHER THE EXPORTER NOR THE MANUFACTURER CURRENTLY

HAS ITS OWN RATE OR THE MANUFACTURER IS UNKNOWN, USE THE \"ALL

OTHER\" RATE FOR ESTABLISHING THE CASH DEPOSIT RATE.

4\. FOR ALL MANUFACTURERS AND/OR EXPORTERS OF CERTAIN STAINLESS

STEEL BUTT-WELD PIPE FITTINGS FROM TAIWAN WITHOUT THEIR OWN

RATE, THE CASH DEPOSIT RATE IS 51.01 PERCENT.

5\. THESE CASH DEPOSIT REQUIREMENTS SHALL REMAIN IN EFFECT UNTIL

FURTHER NOTICE. DO NOT LIQUIDATE ANY ENTRIES OF MERCHANDISE

INCLUDED IN THIS ADMINISTRATIVE REVIEW UNTIL ASSESSMENT

INSTRUCTIONS ARE RECEIVED.

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

OFFICERS, THE IMPORTING PUBLIC OR INTERESTED PARTIES, PLEASE

CONTACT DAVINA HASHMI OR RON TRENTHAM AT THE OFFICE OF AD/CVD

OPERATIONS, IMPORT ADMINISTRATION, INTERNATIONAL TRADE

ADMINISTRATION, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE, AT (202) 482-0984

OR (202) 482-3577, RESPECTIVELY (GENERATED BY O7:JD).

7\. THERE ARE NO RESTRICTIONS ON THE RELEASE OF THIS

INFORMATION.

DAVID M. GENOVESE
**SUMMARY OF 2004PY**

**FCI-33 MAP AREA AND SUPPLEMENT**

**CHANGES FOR 4-30 FILING**

**DEFINITIONS OF FCI-33 MAP AND SUPPLEMENT**

**&**

**FCI-32 SUPPLEMENT CHANGE CODES**

[FCI-33 MAP CHANGE CODES]{.underline}

CODE DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE

\*1 REDRAW AREA LINES \*12 CHANGING FCI-33 TO T-YIELD MAP

\*2 RENAME AREA CLASSIFICATION \*13 ADDING T-YIELD AREA'S

\*3 ADD CROP TO MAP \*14 CORRECT SECTION NUMBERS

\*4 DELETE CROP FROM MAP \*15 CORRECT TOWNSHIP AND/OR RANGE

\*5 ADD NEW MAP \*16 EXISTING MAP

\*6 DELETE ENTIRE MAP \*17 CHANGING T-YIELD TO FCI-33

\*7 ADD HIGH-RISK AREA \*18 REDRAW HIGH RISK AREA

\*8 DELETE HIGH-RISK AREA \*19 REMOVE UNRATED LAND

\*9 INCORPORATE WRITTEN AGREEMENTS \*20 REDRAW MAP FOR CLARITY

\*10 INCORPORATE SUPPLEMENT \*21 CHANGE TYPES & PRACTICES

\*11 CLASSIFIED UNRATED LAND \*22 ADD UNRATED LAND

REVISIONS

\*USE A PREFIX OF M FOR FCI-33 MAPS, T FOR TRANSITIONAL

YIELD LOCATOR DOCUMENTS, AND D FOR DETERMINED YIELD DOCUMENTS.

\*USE A PREFIX OF L FOR FCI-32, L FOR NEW LIST TO ADJUST RATE.

[FCI-32/FCI-33 SUPPLEMENT CHANGE CODES]{.underline}

CODE DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE

L1,S1 ASSIGN CLASSIFICATION AGREEMENTS

L2,S2 DELETE FSN/LEGAL/CLASSIFICATION

L3,S3 INCLUDE UNCLASSIFIED LAND

L4,S4 CHANGE CLASSIFICATION

L5,S5 DELETE SUPPLEMENT

L6,S6 CHANGE FSN/LEGAL/CLASSIFICATION

L7,S7 INCORPORATE WRITTEN AGREEMENTS

L8,S8 SPECIAL RATING SITUATIONS

L9,S9 IDENTIFY NCS CONTRACTS BY LAND

L10,S10 ADD TYPE/PRACTICE

L11,S11 DELETE SUPPLEMENT-CHANGE TO FCI-33

L12,S12 ADD NEW FCI-33 SUPPLEMENT

L13,S13 DELETE CROP FROM SUPPLEMENT

L14,S14 ADD CROP TO SUPPLEMENT

L15,S15 CHANGE FROM FIXED RATE TO ADD-ON-RATE

L16,S16 CHANGE TYPES & PRACTICES & CHANGE RATES TO RATE AREA
CLASSIFICATIONS

\* Note: L1-L16 are the description of change for FCI-32 Supplements

S1-S16 are the description of change for FCI-33 Supplements

\* Note:You MUST include any add/or delete map name.

M5 Add new map

M6 Delete entire map

M7 Add high-risk area

M8 Delete high-risk area

Each add/or delete map name must be on a separate line.

**STATE SUMMARY CHANGES**

**2004PY FCI-33 MAP AND FCI-33 SUPPLEMENT CHANGES**

**NUMBER OF COUNTIES NUMBER OF COUNTIES**

**WITH FCI-33 MAP WITH FCI-33 SUPPLEMENT CHANGES FOR 2004 CHANGES FOR
2004**

**(1 or more crops) (1 or more crops)**

**CALIFORNIA 4 0**

**SUMMARY OF CHANGES**

**2004PY**

**FCI-33 MAP AREA**

**FCI-33 SUPPLEMENT CHANGES**

**4-30 FILING**

**CHANGE CODE FOR** **CHANGE CODE FOR**

**STATE MAP CHANGES FCI-33 SUPPLEMENT**

**COUNTY CROP FOR 2004 MAP NAME CHANGES FOR 2004**

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

**CALIFORNIA**

Sacramento Forage Seeding M5 06067602.gif-06067607.gif

San Joaquin Forage Seeding M5 06077802.gif-06077806.gif

Sutter Forage Seeding M5 06101602.gif-06101607.gif

Yolo Forage Seeding M5 06113802.gif-06113804.gif
**Report No. 2868** **May 27, 2008**

> **[CONSUMER & GOVERNMENTAL AFFAIRS BUREAU]{.underline}**

### REFERENCE INFORMATION CENTER

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

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

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

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

11429 2 and 101 Utilities 05/06/2008 In the Matter of Utilities Telecom

Telecom Council Council and Winchester Cator, LLC

to establish rules governing Critical

(Filed By: Jonathan Wiener Infrastructure Industry Fixed Service

Goldberg, Godles, Wiener & Wright Operations in the 14.0-14.5 GHz

1229 19^th^ Street, N.W. Band

Washington, DC 20036)

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

**FCC**
TRADE RESTRICTION CLAUSE

The contractor or subcontractor, by submission of an offer and/or
execution of a contract, certifies that it:

> a\. is not owned or controlled by one or more citizens of a foreign
> country included in the list of countries that discriminate against
> U.S. firms published by the Office of the United States Trade
> Representative (USTR);
>
> b\. has not knowingly entered into any contract or subcontract for
> this project with a person that is a citizen or national of a foreign
> country on said list, or is owned or controlled directly or indirectly
> by one or more citizens or nationals of a foreign country on said
> list;
>
> c\. has not procured any product nor subcontracted for the supply of
> any product for use on the project that is produced in a foreign
> country on said list.

Unless the restrictions of this clause are waived by the Secretary of
Transportation in accordance with 49 CFR 30.17, no contract shall be
awarded to a contractor or subcontractor who is unable to certify to the
above. If the contractor knowingly procures or subcontracts for the
supply of any product or service of a foreign country on said list for
use on the project, the Federal Aviation Administration may direct
through the Sponsor cancellation of the contract at no cost to the
Government.

Further, the contractor agrees that, if awarded a contract resulting
from this solicitation, it will incorporate this provision for
certification without modification in each contract and in all lower
tier subcontracts. The contractor may rely on the certification of a
prospective subcontractor unless it has knowledge that the certification
is erroneous.

The contractor shall provide immediate written notice to the sponsor if
the contractor learns that its certification or that of a subcontractor
was erroneous when submitted or has become erroneous by reason of
changed circumstances. The subcontractor agrees to provide written
notice to the contractor if at any time it learns that its certification
was erroneous by reason of changed circumstances.

This certification is a material representation of fact upon which
reliance was placed when making the award. If it is later determined
that the contractor or subcontractor knowingly rendered an erroneous
certification, the Federal Aviation Administration may direct through
the Sponsor cancellation of the contract or subcontract for default at
no cost to the Government.

Nothing contained in the foregoing shall be construed to require
establishment of a system of records in order to render, in good faith,
the certification required by this provision. The knowledge and
information of a contractor is not required to exceed that which is
normally possessed by a prudent person in the ordinary course of
business dealings.

This certification concerns a matter within the jurisdiction of an
agency of the United States of America and the making of a false,
fictitious, or fraudulent certification may render the maker subject to
prosecution under Title 18, United States Code, Section 1001.

# Application

Incorporate into all contracts funded by AIP.

## Reference

49 CFR Part 30.13\
FAA Order 5100.38
State Child Support Enforcement Offices

[[State Main Office \# Toll-Free \#]{.underline} [State Main Office \#
Toll-Free \#]{.underline}]{.smallcaps}

Alabama (334) 242-9300 1/800/284-4347^1^ Montana (406) 442-7278
1/800/346-5437^1^

Alaska (907) 269-6900 1/800/478-3300^1^ Nebraska (402) 479-5555
1/800/831-4573^1^

Arizona (602) 252-4045 Nevada (775) 687-4744 1/800/992-0900^1^

Arkansas (501) 682-8398 1/800/264-2445^2\ (Payments)^ New Hampshire
(603) 271-4427 1/800/852-3345^1^

1/800/247-4549^2\ (Program)^ New Jersey (609) 588-2915 1/800/621-5437^1^

California (916) 654-1532 1/800/952-4253^1^ New Mexico (505) 827-7200
1/800/288-7207^1^

LA County 1/800/615-8858^2^ 1/800/585-7631^2^

Colorado (303) 866-5994 New York (518) 474-9081 1/800/342-3009^1^

Connecticut (860)424-5251 1/800/228-5437^2\ (Problems)^ North Carolina
(919) 571-4114 1/800/992-9457^1^

1/800/647-8872^2\ (Information)^ North Dakota (701) 328-3582
1/800/755-8530^1^

1/800/698-0572^2\ (Payments)^ Ohio (614) 752-6561 1/800/686-1556^1^

Delaware (302) 577-4800 1/800/464-4357^1^ Oklahoma (405) 522-5871
1/800/522-2922^2^

1/800/273-1500^2^ Oregon (503) 986-5950 1/800/850-0228^1(Payments)^

Dist. of Columbia (202) 724-1444 Pennsylvania (717) 783-5184
1/800/932-0211^2^

Florida 1-800-622-5437^2^ Puerto Rico (787) 767-1500

Georgia (404) 657-3851 1/800/227-7993^1^ Rhode Island (401) 222-2847
1/800/638-5437^1^

Guam (671) 475-3360 South Carolina (803) 898-9341
1/800/768-6779^1(Payments)^

Hawaii (808) 692-7000 1/888/317-9081^2^ 1/800/768-5858^2^

Idaho (208) 334-5710 1/800/356-9868^2^ South Dakota (605) 773-3641

Illinois (217) 524-4602 1/800/447-4278^1^ Tennessee (615) 313-4880
1/800/838-6911^2^

Indiana (317) 233-5437 1/800/622-4932^2^ Texas (512) 460-6000
1/800/252-8014^2^

Iowa (515) 242-5530 1/888/229-9223^2^ Utah (801) 536-8500
1/800/257-9156^2^

# Kansas (785) 296-3237 Vermont (802) 241-2313 1/800/786-3214^2^

Kentucky (502) 564-2285 1/800/248-1163^2^ Virgin Islands (340) 775-3070

Louisiana (225) 342-4780 1/800/256-4650^1\ (Payments)^ Virginia
1/800/468-8894^1^

Maine (207) 287-2886 1/800/371-3101^1^ Washington (360) 664-5000
1/800/922-4306^2^

Maryland 1/800/234-1528^2^ West Virginia (304) 558-3780
1/800/249-3778^2^

Massachusetts 1/800/332-2733^2^ Wisconsin (608) 266-9909

# Michigan (517) 373-7570 Wyoming (307) 777-6948

Minnesota (651) 296-2542

Mississippi (601) 359-4861 1/800/434-5437^2^

1/800/354-6039^1\ 1^In-State Only

Missouri (573) 751-4301 1/800/859-7999^2\ 2^Nationwide

**^Updated:\ 4/00^**
# ![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.510416666666667in" height="1.457638888888889in"}

# Release No. 0238.03

Alisa Harrison (202) 720-4623

Al Johnson (202) 720-1019

**USDA PROVIDES \$21 MILLION TO SPUR JOB AND ECONOMIC GROWTH IN 18
STATES**

***Effort could help create or save up 1,738 jobs***

WASHINGTON, June 30, 2003---Agriculture Secretary Ann M. Veneman today
announced the award of over \$21 million to 18 states to foster business
and community development in rural areas.

"Investing in rural America is a key component of President Bush's
economic plan," said Veneman. "These funds will help create job
opportunities for thousands across the country."

The following is a complete list of approved project dollars by state. A
description of each funding recipient can be found at the USDA Rural
Development web site at: [http://www.rurdev.usda.gov.]{.underline}

  ----------------------- ----------------------- -----------------------
  Arizona - \$750,000     California -            Idaho - \$300,000
                          \$2,250,000             

  Maryland - \$2,000,000  Missouri - \$500,000    Montana - \$597,000

  Nebraska - \$750,000    New Hampshire -         New York - \$300,000
                          \$500,000               

  North Carolina -        North Dakota -          Ohio - \$750,000
  \$5,000,000             \$500,000               

  Oregon - \$360,000      Pennsylvania -          South Dakota -
                          \$750,000               \$2,750,000

  Utah - \$1,750,000      Washington - \$750,000  West Virginia -
                                                  \$500,000
  ----------------------- ----------------------- -----------------------

"For rural America to grow and attract jobs, tools are needed to promote
business opportunities," said Agriculture Undersecretary for Rural
Development Thomas Dorr. "The \$21,057,000 will increase business
opportunities and could create or save up to 1,738 jobs."

This assistance is being provided through Rural Development's
Intermediary Re-lending Loan Program (IRP). IRP provides revolving loan
funds and technical assistance for business facilities and community
development projects in rural areas and cities with a population of less
that 25,000. Rural Development lends funds to intermediaries who then
provided loans to borrowers who are developing business facilities or
community development projects. Eligible intermediaries include public
bodies, nonprofit corporations, Indian tribes, and cooperatives.

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

\#
##  Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System

## *Joint Release* Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

##  Office of the Comptroller of the Currency

**Office of Thrift Supervision**

### 

NR 2000-32

### FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 10, 2000

[AGENCIES APPROVE FINAL REGULATIONS]{.underline}

[FOR PRIVACY OF CONSUMER FINANCIAL INFORMATION]{.underline}

##### 

The Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corporation, the Office of the Comptroller of the
Currency, and the Office of Thrift Supervision today approved the
issuance of final regulations implementing the provisions of the
Gramm-Leach-Bliley Act governing the privacy of consumer financial
information.

The regulations resulted from an interagency effort. They impose three
main requirements established by the Act:

-   Financial institutions must provide initial notices to customers
    about their privacy policies, describing the conditions under which
    they may disclose nonpublic personal information to nonaffiliated
    third parties and affiliates. These notices must be accurate, clear,
    and conspicuous.

-   Financial institutions must provide annual notices of their privacy
    policies to their current customers. These notices must be accurate,
    clear, and conspicuous.

-   Financial institutions must provide a reasonable method for
    consumers to "opt out" of disclosures to nonaffiliated third
    parties. That is, consumers must be given a reasonable opportunity
    to "opt out" and a reasonable means to do so. Consumers may exercise
    their "opt out" option at any time.

The regulations, which are identical in all substantive respects, apply
to financial institutions for which the agencies have primary
supervisory authority. The regulations limit disclosure by financial
institutions of "nonpublic personal information" about individuals who
obtain financial products or services for personal, family, or household
purposes. Subject to certain exceptions

-more-

allowed by law, the regulations cover information sharing between
financial institutions and nonaffiliated third parties.

The regulations are effective November 13, 2000, but in order to provide
sufficient time for financial institutions to establish policies and
procedures and to put in place systems to implement the requirements of
the regulations, the time for full compliance with the regulations is
extended until July 1, 2001.

The agencies expect the regulations to be published in the *Federal
Register* within the next two weeks. The published regulations may
contain nonsubstantive changes from the versions approved by each agency
today.

\###

[Media Contacts]{.underline}:

Federal Reserve: Rose Pianalto (202) 452-2955 OCC: Bob Garsson (202)
874-5770

FDIC: Phil Battey (202) 898-7303 OTS: Patricia Cinelli (202) 906-6688
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NEWS MEDIA CONTACT

May 16, 2008 Katie Yocum (202) 418-2300

**COMMISSIONER JONATHAN S. ADELSTEIN RESPONDS TO SENATE RESOLUTION ON
MEDIA OWNERSHIP**

*WASHINGTON, D.C.* -- Last night, the Senate voted to adopt a resolution
of disapproval of the FCC's media ownership rule. In response,
Commissioner Adelstein released the following statement:

> "The Senate\'s complete rejection of the FCC\'s attempt to permit
> greater media concentration represents a great victory of the people
> over the powerful. In light of the Senate\'s action, any proposed
> transaction seeking to exploit the new rules will likely face intense
> scrutiny. This vote reflects a strong consensus across the ideological
> spectrum against further media concentration, from left to right and
> virtually everybody in between. The FCC veered dangerously off-course
> from the American mainstream, so our elected representatives are
> trying to steer us back. This unequivocal, bipartisan rebuke of the
> FCC is a wake-up call for us to serve the public rather than the media
> giants we oversee. Chairman Inouye, Senator Dorgan, Vice Chairman
> Stevens, Senator Snowe and the many other Senate leaders and public
> interest organizations who pushed this forward deserve our
> congratulations and the thanks of the American people."
CAO Service Fair Dates:

Services Fair.... 2008 - May 22^nd^            (Annually in Spring)

Health Fair.......2008 -- Late July            (Annually in last two
weeks of July)

Historical Membership Data:

  ---------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -----------------
  Year       2003     2004     2005     2006     2007     \*Monthly
                                                          Averages

  Month                                                    

  Jan        0        1597     1668     1681     1254     1550

  Feb        0        1661     1774     1672     1126     1558

  Mar        0        1662     1797     1612     1094     1541

  Apr        0        1635     1799     1513     1028     1494

  May        0        1665     1780     1483     970      1475

  Jun        0        1663     1752     1451     926      1448

  Jul        1048     1625     1736     1395     902      1341

  Aug        1128     1664     1732     1351     881      1351

  Sept       1276     1649     1753     1281              1561

  Oct        1366     1707     1743     1279              1576

  Nov        1416     1711     1762     1273              1582

  Dec        1462     1736     1736     1250              1574
  ---------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -----------------
![](media/image1.wmf){width="0.45in" height="0.4465277777777778in"}

> U.S. Department
>
> of Transportation
>
> **Federal Transit**
>
> **Administration**

October 16, 2006

 

REGION 1 ADVISORY NO. 2007-02

 

Subject: New FTA Ridership Award Program

 

Dear Colleague:

 

On October 9, 2006 at the APTA Annual Meeting, FTA Administrator James
Simpson announced the availability of an award program whose purpose is
to annually recognize successful initiatives by FTA grantees whose
efforts resulted in significant increases in public transportation
ridership.  To be considered for this award, you must have implemented a
program in any one or more of five categories, between CY 2003 and CY
2005, that resulted in a ridership increase of at least 5% per year
systemwide.  The categories are: fare structure or fare media;
marketing, advertising, and communications; partnerships with employers,
educational institutions, and transit oriented development; service
coverage and routes; and operations, service quality, and amenities. 
The initiative must be transferable to other grantees and must not be
unique in its application to your agency alone.  We plan to make at
least one award in each of four population categories (over 1 million in
population, between 200,000 and 1 million, between 50,000 and 200,000,
and under 50,000).

 

Applications for this recognition are due to our headquarters office by
November 30, 2006 and selections will be announced at the APTA
Legislative Conference in March 2007.  Please see the attached program
description for a complete explanation of the requirements and an
application form for your use should you decide to apply.  You can also
find these documents on our webpage at
<http://www.fta.dot.gov/index_4396.html>.  Thank you.

 

Richard Doyle

 

Regional Administrator
# [Safety Glasses in ESD Labs & Building 64]{.underline}

Safety glasses are required ALL the time in all ESD labs, in the
Building 64 highbay and machine shop. Visitors (including Facilities
staff and custodians) must also wear safety glasses when entering these
areas.

The Lab's Chemical Hygiene and Safety Plan describes the following
requirements for eye protection (from
<http://www.lbl.gov/ehs/chsp/html/materials.shtml#Eye>):

-   Safety glasses are required to be worn by individuals while handling
    or using chemicals. Safety glasses must have side shields and meet
    the ANSI Z87.1 (1989) standard for impact resistance.

-   Safety glasses must be supplemented with goggles and/or face shields
    when there is a likelihood of splashed chemicals or flying particles
    (e.g., when pouring or mixing chemicals and handling cryogens).

-   Contact lenses do not provide eye protection. Safety glasses must be
    worn by people who use contact lenses.

If you are working in a lab, safety glasses with side shields provide
protection from flying objects. Use face shield, or splash goggles when
working with acids or other dangerous liquids that present a splash
hazard -- OR -- work with these liquids behind the sash of a fume-hood.

**Resources:**

1.  Prescription Safety glasses from Health Services.  Call x6266 for an
    appointment -- you can either bring your own prescription, your
    prescription glasses from which they read the prescription, or have
    your prescription measured by the optometrist [for a
    fee]{.underline}.  The cost [of the prescription safety
    glasses]{.underline} is covered by the Lab, and not charged to your
    project.  They are able to provide progressive lenses too!

2\. Available from VWR

> VWR catalog \# 15001-570 GLASSES, SAFETY, UVEX GENESIS S3200X,
> \$7.20/pr ![](media/image1.jpeg){width="1.6805555555555556in"
> height="1.1111111111111112in"}
>
> Face Shield -- VWR catalog \# 14222-559, \$10.40 ea.
>
> ![](media/image2.png){width="0.9895833333333334in" height="1.0625in"}
>
> Safety goggles VWR catalog \# 13502-268, \$3.43/pr
>
> ![](media/image3.png){width="1.3854166666666667in" height="0.75in"}

Safety glasses to go over prescription glasses - Available from VWR
ASTRO OTG BLUE CLEAR VWR \# 33000-516 \$5.82/pr PK of 10 \$57.89

![](media/image4.jpeg){width="0.9798611111111111in"
height="0.9798611111111111in"}

Boxes to hold safety glasses -- to mount near lab door or other
convenient place VWR Description: SAFETY GLASSES HOLDER,ACRYLIC VWR \#
56606-554 \$23ea

![](media/image5.jpeg){width="0.9798611111111111in"
height="0.9798611111111111in"}

3\. Other vendors for eye protection -- McMaster-Carr (a B2B vendor)
[http://www-mcmaster.com](http://www-mcmaster.com/) (see
<http://purch1.lbl.gov/> for instructions on how to order); Lab Safety
Supplies [www.lss.com](http://www.lss.com/); Fisher Scientific
[www.Fishersci.com](http://www.Fishersci.com/); for visitor's safety
glasses, safety glasses retainers to hold you glasses around your neck,
etc.
![](media/image1.wmf){width="1.2854166666666667in" height="0.89375in"}

**News Release** For Immediate Release Contact: Kelly M. Barmann

#### USDA MAKES FUNDING AVAILABLE FOR HOUSING PRESERVATION GRANT PROGRAM

Indianapolis (#01-24; 1-12-2001): USDA Rural Development announced
recently that \$8 million is currently available nationwide for
competition through the Housing Preservation Grant Program. A set-aside
of \$600,000 has been established for grants located in Empowerment
Zones, Enterprise Communities, and REAP Zones.

The HPG Program provides qualified public agencies, private nonprofit
organizations, and other eligible entities grant funds to assist very
low and low income homeowners repair and rehabilitate their homes in
rural areas, and to assist rental property owners and cooperative
housing complexes to repair and rehabilitate their units if they agree
to make such units available to low and very low income persons.

The closing deadline for receipt of applications in response to this
NOFA is 5:00 p.m. (Indianapolis) on March 26, 2001. Applicants intending
to mail a NOFA response must provide sufficient time to permit delivery
on or before the deadline. Facsimile, C.O.D., or postage due
applications will not be accepted. Acceptance by a post office does not
constitute delivery.

Applicants wishing to apply for assistance should contact the USDA Rural
Development, 5975 Lakeside Boulevard, Indianapolis, IN 46278; phone
317-290-3100, extension 426, for more information and copies of the
application package.
**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE NEWS MEDIA CONTACT:**

**May 16, 2008 Rick Chessen at (202) 418-2000**

**Statement by FCC Commissioner michael j. copps ON SENATE VOTE TO
OVERTURN FCC'S FLAWED MEDIA OWNERSHIP DECISION**

Washington, D.C. --- In response to last night's vote in the U.S.
Senate, Commissioner Michael J. Copps issued the following statement:

> \"The Senate spoke for a huge majority of Americans last night by
> voting to overturn the flawed FCC decision gutting our long-standing
> ban on newspaper-broadcast cross-ownership.  With courageous leaders
> like Senator Byron Dorgan, the Senate has struck a blow for localism
> and diversity in a media environment crying out for more of both.\"

\- FCC -
MAPPING THE ACTIVE SITE OF AMPC BETA-LACTAMASE. [Rachel L.
Kubiak]{.underline}, Jenna M. Tomlinson, Rachel L.Powers\*. Grand Valley
State University, Cellular and Molecular Biology, Grand Rapids, MI
49503, <powersra@gvsu.edu>

Antibiotic resistance has emerged as the leading public health crisis of
the 21^st^ century. The most prevalent resistance mechanism to commonly
prescribed β-lactam antibiotics like penicillin is the β--lactamase.
These enzymes break apart the lactam ring that is crucial for the
antibiotic to be effective. One way to overcome this resistance is to
block the activity of this enzyme. Boronic acids are a class of
molecules known to inhibit the activity of the class C β--lactamase
AmpC. Inhibition is achieved through specific interactions between the
boronic acid and amino acids in the active site of AmpC, thus preventing
the destruction of the β-lactam. In this study, we chose four boronic
acids that differed in size and chemical functionality to investigate
specific molecular interactions in the active site of AmpC. Each boronic
acid was tested experimentally for inhibition of AmpC in kinetic assays
to determine IC~50~ and K~I~ values, which indicate how effective a
molecule is at blocking AmpC activity. All inhibitors were
co-crystallized in complexes with AmpC, and electron density for these
inhibitors was visualized using X-ray crystallography. Data obtained
from these complexes provides information on binding site interactions
in the active site and may be useful for future drug discovery against
AmpC.
> ![](media/image1.wmf) ***BLMNews***

NEVADA STATE OFFICE NO. 2002-61

FOR RELEASE: Sept. 20, 2002

CONTACT: Maxine Shane (775) 861-6586

# Improved Habitat Allows Wild Horses to Return to Their Range

Wild horses whose habitat was destroyed by wildfires in 1999 and 2000
have been released back onto their home rangelands in Pershing County,
Nevada.

The Bureau of Land Management's (BLM's) Winnemucca Field Office returned
23 wild horses to the Seven Troughs and Lava Beds Herd Management Areas
(HMAs) on September 16. The 18 mares and 5 studs represent the genetic
material of wild horses, which populated the areas prior to the
destruction of the habitat. The animals, which will repopulate the
historic HMAs, are 13 to 15 hands (52-60 inches) in height, and their
colors include dun, sorrel, grulla, buckskin, roan and paint.

The populations in the two HMAs were reduced in October 2000, after two
years of wildfire destroyed 79,000 acres. The 1999 fires were the
Fairview, Dead Horse and Poker Brown fires.

The 2000 fires were named Cow Creek and South Willow. Of the 79,000
acres that burned, approximately 12,500 acres were drill seeded, 6,500
acres were aerial seeded, and 60,000 acres are recovering naturally.
Grasses, forbs and shrubs were in the seed mixture of the treated areas.

Younger animals removed from the areas were offered for adoption, while
older animals were transported to the BLM's long-term holding facilities
in Oklahoma or Kansas. The animals, which were re-released on September
16, are mid-range age horses, which were pastured at the Pete Goicoechea
Ranch near Jiggs, Nevada, for almost two years while the range was
rehabilitating. After they were removed from the range they received
freeze marks and inoculations for common horses diseases they might have
encountered in a holding facility or domestic pasture.

This is the second group of "fire horses" released back onto their home
range in Nevada this year. In August, the Carson City field office
released about 35 wild horses into the Flanigan HMA, north of Reno.

-   30 --

-
**Airport Worksheet (Roswell)**

**Roswell, NM Industrial Airpark (ROW)**

![](media/image1.png){width="2.375in" height="2.3125in"}Coord:
N33-18.09; W104-31.83

Elev: 3671 MSL

Pat. Alt: 4500 MSL

Mag.Var: 10 E

ATIS: 128.45

Clnc Del: 127.75

Ground: 121.9

Tower: 118.5 (06:00 to 21:00)

VOR: CME, 116.1, 103, 5NM

APP: ABQ Ctr. 132.65

FSS: ABQ 122.45

Unicom: 122.95

Radio: Shiprock 148.15MHz

Facilities:

Great SW Aviation (505) 347-2054

Phillips 100LL

WXBrief: (800) 992-7433

ASOS: (505) 345-0040

## Self-Conducted Proficiency Flight Checklist

### Preflight

-   Flight Release

-   AFM/POH Review

-   Preflight Inspection

### Flight Tasks

-   Clearing Turns 3,000 feet AGL

-   720° steep turn (45-50° bank) Left

-   720° steep turn (45-50° bank) Right

-   Maintain 100 feet, 5° heading slow to 1.2 V~SI~ \_\_\_\_\_\_\_Knots

-   1.2 V~SI~ turn Left 90° / Altitude within 100 feet

-   1.2 V~SI~ turn Right 90° / Altitude within 100 feet

-   Maintain 5° heading slow to stall warning / Recover (min. Alt. loss)

-   Extend Flaps, Stall Onset, Maintain Heading & Altitude

-   Left 90° / Altitude within 100 feet, Extended Flaps

-   Right 90° / Altitude within 100 feet, Extended Flaps

-   Clearing Turns 3,000 feet AGL

-   1.2 V~SI~ 30° turn to stall warning onset. Recover straight ahead
    (min. Alt. loss)

-   Normal Landing (touch & go)

-   Short field Landing (Full Stop)

-   Soft Field Take Off

-   Soft Field Landing (Full Stop)

-   Short Field Take Off

### Post Flight

-   Secure Aircraft, Post Flight Inspection

-   Flight Time Reports

-   Review Performance