BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
**American Telecom Solutions**

**645 Baltimore-Annapolis Blvd**

**Suite 110**

**Severna Park, Maryland 21146**

Office Main: 410-544-7300

Office Fax: 410-544-7301

GSA Contracting Officer: Mr. Ed Malone (703-605-2729)

TIN: 52-1965254

DUNS #: 94-816-2763

CAGE/NCAGE Code: 1KU81

**GSA Contract: GS-35F0579L**

GSA Fast IT- Solutions Registered

DCMA: Baltimore Office

DFAS- Columbus Center

Small Business

SIN \# [132-8CM]{.underline} -- Other Communication Equipment

During the last upload of our SIP data we inadvertently erased our Mitel
Products that were approved and listed on GSA Advantage. These items are
now included in the SIP data along with other approved items and
pricing.

\*\* Mitel products were included on our schedule on Mod. P00-0008. \*\*

Keith O. Winchester

American Telecom Solutions

410-544-2791
APPENDIX 4

APPENDIX 4. LISTING OF DEVELOPMENT ACCOUNTS THAT MAY NOT BE USED

IN THE COMPREHENSIVE IMPROVEMENT ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

The following listing of development accounts that may not be used in

the CIAP are defined in the Low-Rent Housing Accounting Handbook

7510.1.

Account Number Development Account Title

1410.12 Publications

1410.14 Membership Dues and Fees

1410.16 Telephone and Telegraph

1410.18 Equipment Expended

1410.19 Sundry (other than advertising costs)

1420.1 Interest to HUD

1420.2 Interest on Notes - Non-HUD

1420.3 Interest on Bonds

1420.7 Interest - Income From Investments

1425 Initial Operating Deficit

1430.5 Cost Estimates

1430.8 Fee for HUD Services

1430.9 Housing Surveys

1440.3 Excess Property

1440.20 Site Net Income

1465.2 Dwelling Equipment -Expendable

1480 Contract Work in Progress

1482 Developer\'s Contract Price (Turnkey)

Page 1 12/89

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
United States Department of the
Interior![](media/image1.png){width="0.9993055555555556in"
height="1.0166666666666666in"}

NATIONAL PARK SERVICE

DENVER SERVICE CENTER

12795 W. Alameda Parkway

P.O. Box 25287

Denver, Colorado 80225-0287

IN REPLY REFER TO:

D5217 (DSC-CS)

PARK-PMIS

1443CX\_\_\_\_\_

Contractor

Address

City, State Zip

Gentlemen:

Reference: Park, \_\_\_\_\_ County, State, Contract No.
1443CX\_\_\_\_\_, Developed Area, Project Title, Package Number
PARK-PMIS

Subject: Beneficial Occupancy -- Facility Identification

In accordance with the contract clause entitled "Use and Possession
Prior to Completion," the Government has taken beneficial occupancy of
Facility Identification or Description, Bid Item No. \_\_\_\_\_ (if
applicable), bid item title, constructed as part of the referenced
project. The inspection took place on DATE, at the convenience of the
Government. The date established for taking beneficial occupancy is
DATE.

The purpose of the inspection was to develop an itemized list of work
remaining to be performed or corrected on the portions of the project to
be possessed or used by the Government. The following items need to be
completed in accordance with the results of the inspection.

BUILDING A -- NEW BUNKHOUSE

1.  Paint between all doubled rafter ends.

2.  Caulk rafter ends -- daylight still shows through.

3.  Install thresholds.

4.  Paint ventwells.

5.  Paint condenser control box and copper tube brown.

6.  Redo side backsplash on vanity in east bedroom to match other one.

7.  Caulk side backsplash on vanity in west bedroom.

8.  Clean glue/caulk from rafter above exterior door in west bedroom.
    Revarnish.

9.  Linoleum buckled between kitchen and bedroom.

10. Bubble in bedroom linoleum to the west of bedroom door.

CRAWL SPACE

11. Install rodent barrier around all penetrations of floor.

12. Grout all stemwall penetrations.

GENERAL

13. Provide Operation and Maintenance Manuals.

14. Furnish as-constructed drawings.

Failure to list any item of work shall not relieve the contractor of
responsibility for compliance with the terms of the contract. Such
possession or use of the inspected facilities shall not be deemed an
acceptance of any work under the contract.

Sincerely,

CO Name

Contracting Officer

cc:

Regional Director, \_\_\_\_\_ Region

Superintendent, \_\_\_\_\_

Superintendent, \_\_\_\_\_ SO

bcc:

DSC-PM, \_\_\_\_\_

DSC-PDS, COR

CS1201:CS:PT:date:ext:name
Puget Sound TRT\--DRAFT Agenda

**Thursday, August 21, 2003**

**NWFSC Seattle, WA\--Room 370W**

**9:30 Proposed approach to addressing nearshore issues in recovery
plan** (Jim Kramer and Carol MacIlroy)

**10:30 Chinook pop ID---final comments** (All)

**11:30 Debrief from ESU viability criteria discussion, next steps**
(All)

#### 

#### 12:00 LUNCH BREAK

**12:30 Diversity and spatial structure criteria** (Kit, Bill and Kurt
Fresh)

**1:30 Progress report on Snohomish case study** (Mary, Kit)

**2:30 Population viability criteria for HC summer chum and Ozette
sockeye** (Kit, Norma)

**3:30 TRT business**

\*TRT roles

\*scheduling "H" discussion meetings

\*cursory reviews of watershed planning documents

**4:30 ADJOURN**
Task Description:

Firm shall send a check in the amount of \$20,000 in support of the
30^th^ Annual Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center Symposium to be
held in April 2006.

Check should arrive no later than March 5, 2005 and should be made
payable to:

UNC Lineberger, noting the 30^th^ annual symposium

Check should be sent to the attention of:

Leslie H. Nelson

UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center

CB #7295

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

Chapel Hill, NC 27599-7295

Phone: (919) 966- 5905

FAX: (919) 966-8030

\[Preparer: Fran Wagstaff, NIH/NIEHS, 919-541-4182\]
(Insert Date)

(*Insert Name and Address)*

Subject: Request for Appraisal of Stock involving (*insert bank name,
city, state)*

Dear Mr. or Ms. (*insert name*):

The Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) acknowledged receipt of a letter
of dissent dated (*insert date*) from (*insert name of dissenting
shareholder*) requesting the OCC perform a stock appraisal of (*insert
bank name, city, state*). A copy of that acknowledgment letter is
enclosed.

Prior to beginning the appraisal process, the OCC must verify that the
dissenting shareholder perfected his or her rights. Accordingly, for the
dissenting shareholder, would you confirm that:

-   The dissenting shareholder provided written notice of his or her
    dissent prior to the shareholders meeting or voted against the
    (*merger, consolidation, conversion*) at the shareholders meeting
    [and]{.underline}

-   The dissenting shareholder reconfirmed his or her dissent and
    relinquished the bank stock certificates within 30 days of being
    informed of the consummation date, if that date was after the date
    of consummation

To assist us in preparing the appraisal, also provide the following
information:

-   Detailed information on all trades involving the bank\'s common
    stock for the three prior to the merger (including the date of the
    trade, number of shares traded, trade price, seller's name,
    purchaser's name, and whether or how the seller or purchaser was an
    insider at the time of the trade).

-   The number of shares of common stock outstanding at year-end for the
    last five years.

-   The date of the shareholders\' meeting for the (*merger,
    consolidation, conversion*).

-   The number of dissenting shares voted at the shareholders\' meeting.

-   The name, address, and phone number of each dissenting shareholder.

-   A copy of the proxy material or information statement for the merger
    transaction containing the terms of the merger agreement.

-   A copy of all stock appraisals or other valuation reports used to
    determine the value for buying out minority shares.

-   Summary of extraordinary income and expense items for the
    four-quarter period ending[^1] \_\_/\_\_/\_\_, as well as for the
    last full five years of operation

-   A description of any unusual aspects of the transaction.

-   Any other relevant information you would like to share with the OCC.

We request that you submit the requested information to us within 30
days. In addition, provide each dissenting shareholder with a copy of
your response. If you have any questions, you may contact me at (202)
874-5060.

Sincerely,

Name

Title

Enclosures

cc: Dissenting Shareholders

[^1]: Use the quarter ending immediately prior to the appraisal date
    unless the appraisal date is at quarter end.
**§1.489 Audit and evaluation activities.**

Subject to the provisions of 38 U.S.C. 5701, 38 CFR 1.500-1.527, the
Privacy Act (5 U.S.C. 552a), 38 CFR 1.575-1.584, and the following
paragraphs, patient medical records covered by §§1.460 through 1.499 of
this part may be disclosed outside VA for the purposes of conducting
audit and evaluation activities.

\(a\) *Records not copies*. If patient records covered by §§1.460
through 1.499 of this part are not copied, patient identifying
information may be disclosed in the course of a review of records on VA
facility premises to any person who agrees in writing to comply with the
limitations on redisclosure and use in paragraph (d) of this section
and:

\(1\) Where audit or evaluation functions are performed by a State or
Federal governmental agency on behalf of VA; or

\(2\) Who is determined by the VA facility director to be qualified to
conduct the audit or evaluation activities.

\(b\) *Copying of records*. Records containing patient identifying
information may be copied by any person who:

\(1\) Agrees in writing to:

\(i\) Maintain the patient identifying information in accordance with
the security requirements provided in §1.466 of this part (or more
stringent requirements);

\(ii\) Destroy all the patient identifying information upon completion
of the audit or evaluation; and

\(iii\) Comply with the limitations on disclosure and use in paragraph
(d) of this section.

\(2\) The VA medical facility director determines to be qualified to
conduct the audit or evaluation activities.

\(c\) *Congressional oversight*. Records subject to §§1.460 through
1.499 of this part upon written request may be released to congressional
committees or subcommittees for program oversight and evaluation if such
records pertain to any matter within the jurisdiction of such committee
or subcommittee.

\(d\) *Limitation on disclosure and use*. Records containing patient
identifying information disclosed under this section may be disclosed
only back to VA and used only to carry out an audit or evaluation
purpose, or, to investigate or prosecute criminal or other activities as
authorized by a court order entered under §1.494 of this part.
(Authority: 38 U.S.C. 7332(b)(2)(B))
Gulf of Mexico and East Coast Carbon Cruise (GOMEC)

**Cruise project Template**

Project name:

Principal investigator:

Cruise participants:

Summary of scientific objectives:

Sampling and Analysis:

Location of setup (if known):

Size/weight of equipment:

Example:

**Project name:** Measurement of partial pressure of CO~2~ (discrete
pCO~2~) and total dissolved inorganic carbon (DIC) on bottle samples

**Principal investigator:** Rik Wanninkhof

**Cruise participants:** Kevin Sullivan, Robert Castle, and Esa Peltola

**Summary of scientific objectives:** DIC and pCO2 are two of the four
inorganic carbon system parameters that are used to characterize the
oceanic carbon system. Together with the TAlk, pH and inorganic nutrient
measurements the observations will be used to estimate the effect of
riverine input, air-sea CO2 gas exchange, biological productivity and
lateral carbon exchange on the coastal carbon dynamics

**Sampling and Analyses:** The chemistry groups from AOML will measure
DIC and pCO2 at the hydrocast stations. DIC samples will be collected
from the 10-L Niskin bottles into 500 ml glass-stoppered bottles
containing 0.025 mL of a saturated solution of HgCl~2~ to retard
bacterial oxidation of organic matter prior to analysis. DIC samples
will be measured by the coulometric titration method and will be done in
a temperature-controlled van. Discrete pCO~2~ samples will be collected
from the Niskins into 500 ml volumetric flasks for analyses by IR in the
same van.

**Size/weight of equipment:** A laboratory van containing the pCO2 and
DIC measurement systems will be placed onboard in Galveston. The van
will contain two DIC analyzers and a pCO2 analyzer along with 8
compressed gas standards (6 with CO2 in air and two with compressed
ultrapure nitrogen), sample bottles, and auxiliary equipment. The
pertinent information for the laboratory van is listed below.

**CO~2~ van**

Weight 12000 lbs

Size 8\' x 8\' x 20\'

Power input 30 amps, 3 phase, and 440v.

Location 01 deck aft

Door: center, right side of van

Needs compressed air, fresh water available, phone and Ethernet.

Contact Person: Esa Peltola, AOML esa.peltola@noaa.gov

The container are ISO fitting compatible. Investigators will arrange the
shipping so that the vans will be delivered for loading on a proscribed
date. Co-ordination of a rental crane (if needed) for loading the vans
on the RONALD H. BROWN may save costs. The contact for crane scheduling
is Esa Peltola (AOML). After loading, adequate electric power will be
needed in the vans during the in-port for testing of the analytical
instruments.

\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\--
Formation and structure of ramified charge transportation networks in an
electromechanical system

Joseph Jun, Physics, Pennsylvania State University

Alfred W. Hubler (presenter), Physics, University of Illinois

We study the agglomeration of conducting particles under the influence
of an electric field \[1\]. The experiments show that the dynamical
formation of the network consists of three growth stages: (I) strand
formation, (II) boundary formation, and (III) geometric expansion. We
find that the system forms statistically robust network features, like
the number of termini and the number of branch points. We also find that
the networks are usually trees, meaning that they lack closed loops;
indeed, we find that loops are unstable in the network. Further we show
that the final topology of the network is sensitive to the initial
conditions of the particles, but its statistical properties can be
predicted if the initial condition is known.

\[1\] J. K. Jun and A. W. Hübler, Proceedings of the National Academy of
Sciences, 102, 536-540(2005).
**Shine the Light of Disclosure on Politics**

**Cosponsor the Sunlight Act (H.R. 170)**

Dear Colleague:

We have heard a lot of rhetoric lately about reform in the House,
without real action. The Sunlight Act is the right answer for lobbying
and ethics reform because instead of requiring more red tape and
paperwork it puts the power of information in the hands of the people.
It opens the process of law-making so the people are armed with
information.

-   **Travel**: The Sunlight Act amends the Rules of the House for
    travel by requiring that privately-funded travel be approved in
    advance by the Committee on Standards. Five days after the travel is
    finished, the cost must be fully disclosed on the internet in a form
    that can be easily accessed and searched by the public.

-   **Financial Disclosure**: It requires that Members report exact
    asset/liability values on their financial disclosures, instead of
    vague ranges. The disclosures must be fully disclosed on the
    internet in a form that can be easily accessed and searched by the
    public.

-   **Debate**: It requires that the subject of debate be projected so
    that it is visible to Members and to visitors in the gallery.

-   **Public Information**: It requires the bills, conference reports,
    bills and amendments must be available to the public on the internet
    in a searchable format before being voted on so that the public can
    voice their opinion.

    -   Bill, Joint Resolution or Conference Report -- 48 hours

    -   Amendment made in order by a rule -- within one hour after the
        rule is filed

    -   Amendment under an open rule -- immediately after being offered

-   **Campaign Donations**: It requires that FEC reports must be filed
    electronically in a searchable and sortable manner so that the
    public has the information at their disposal. It requires that
    donations be reported every 24 hours for the last 30 days before an
    election.

To cosponsor the Sunlight Act (H.R. 170) please contact Brenna Findley
in my office at 5-4426 or
[[Brenna.Findley@mail.house.gov]{.underline}](mailto:Brenna.Findley@mail.house.gov).

Sincerely,

s/

STEVE KING

Member of Congress
**Starting Over:**

# Making the Most of Your Money

**Co-Authors:**

-   Barbara O'Neill, Ph.D., CFP, CRPC, AFC, CHC, CFCS

> Specialist in Financial Resource Management
>
> Rutgers Cooperative Research and Extension
>
> <oneill@aesop.rutgers.edu>

-   Patricia Q. Brennan, CFP, CRPC, AFC, CHC, CFCS

> Family and Community Health Sciences Educator
>
> Rutgers Cooperative Research and Extension of Morris County (NJ)
>
> <pbrennan@aesop.rutgers.edu>

-   Carole Glade, MS, President and Financial Educator

> Consumer Dynamics International, Madison, NJ
>
> <c_glade@hotmail.com>

![](media/image1.png){width="3.998611111111111in"
height="1.3090277777777777in"} ![](media/image2.png){width="6.25in"
height="0.9375in"}

## Starting Over: Making the Most of Your Money is sponsored by Rutgers Cooperative Research and Extension in cooperation with the Cook College Office of Continuing Professional Education.

For further information about *Rutgers Cooperative Research and
Extension* personal finance programs, see
[www.rce.rutgers.edu/money2000](http://www.rce.rutgers.edu/money2000).

## For further information about the Cook College Office of Continuing Professional Education, see [*www.cookce.rutgers.edu*](http://www.cookce.rutgers.edu/). 

 2005 by Rutgers Cooperative Research and Extension, New Jersey
Agricultural Experiment Station, Rutgers, The State University of New
Jersey. This material may be copied for educational purposes only by
not-for-profit accredited educational institutions.
bend and lowers along the convex or inside bank of the bend. The
difference in water-surface elevation between the banks is the
superelevation. Superelevation varies with angular distance in the bend
because of acceleration of the fluid entering and leaving the curve and
because of the varying curvature of streamlines within the bend.

> The discharge equation given by Apmann (1973) is

where

> Q = discharge,
>
> A = average radial cross section in the bend, *g* = acceleration of
> gravity,
>
> *h*= superelevation, that is, the maximum difference in water­surface
> elevation, measured along a radius of the bend, between inner and.
> outer banks of the bend, and *K* = superelevation coefficient.

The value of *K* is determined from the equation

284 MEASUREMENT OF STAGE AND DISCHARGE

(NOTE.-tanh is the hyperbolic tangent)

The symbols in equation 52 are shown in the sketch in figure 138.

> The method described applies only to bends having no overbank flow.
> The limited amount of work that has been done with the method
> indicates that it should not be applied where superelevations are less
> than 0.25 ft (0.076 m) because of uncertainties regarding the
> eleva­tions of high-water marks at the banks. These uncertainties
> result from wave action and from the thickness of the bank-deposited
> debris that is often used as a high-water mark.

SELECTED REFERENCES

American Society of Civil Engineers, 1975, Sedimentation engineering:
A.S.C.E.

Manuals and Reports on Engineering Practice no. 54, 745 p.

Apmann, R. P., 1973, Estimating discharge from superelevation in bends:
Am. Soc.

> Civil Engineers, Hydraulics Div. Jour., v. 99, no. HY1, p. 65-79.
>
> Benson, M. A., and Dalrymple, Tate, 1967, General field and office
> procedures for indirect discharge measurements: U.S. Geol. Survey
> Techniques Water-Resources Inv., book 3, chap. Al, 30 p.
>
> Bodhaine, G. L., 1968, Measurement of peak discharge at culverts by
> indirect methods:
>
> U.S. Geol. Survey Techniques Water-Resources Inv., book 3, chap. A3,
> 60 **p.**
>
> Dalrymple, Tate, and Benson, M. A., 1967, Measurement of peak
> discharge by the slope-area method: U.S. Geol. Survey Techniques
> Water-Resources Inv., book 3,
>
> chap. A2, 12 p@.
>
> Hulsing, Harry, 1967, Measurement of peak discharge at dams by
> indirect methods:
>
> U.S. Geol. Survey Techniques Water-Resources Inv., book 3, chap. A5,
> 29 p.
>
> Matthai, H. F., 1967, Measurement of peak discharge at width
> contractions: U.S. Geol.
>
> Survey Techniques Water-Resources Inv., book 3. chap. A4, 44 p.
**COMMUNITY WIND ENERGY**

**Minneapolis Convention Center**

**June 23-24, 2004**

***A national conference for new models of wind energy development.***

This full 2-day conference will look at community wind's benefits,
challenges and opportunities. There is also an optional Native American
Wind Interest Group meeting on the third day.

An opening plenary session will introduce community wind, the enormous
economic potential of locally owned wind projects, and how community
wind is already taking hold in many places around the country.
Additional sessions on the first day will look at public policy,
financing wind projects, and innovations in community wind.

The second day will focus on "how to" advice for developing community
wind projects through a series of workshops and discussion groups.
Topics include the wind development process; local/farmer owned
projects; a panel on USDA Value-Added Grants and Energy programs; wind
energy economics and business structure; and marketing power and getting
your project on the grid.

For more conference information and online registration go to:

<http://www.windustry.org/conferences/june2004/default.htm>

Or contact Sarah Johnson at 612-870-3461.

\###
\*[Regional PIR Content Area Conference Calls: Dates and
Time]{.underline}

**^All\ times\ listed\ are\ in\ Pacific\ Daylight\ Time\ (PDT)^**

**[Wednesday, May 24]{.underline}**

11:00 a.m. -- 12:30 p.m. **PDM**^1^

> *Call In Number: 1.888.323.2712 Passcode: 1045158*

1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. **Health & Mental Health**^2^

> *Call In Number: 1.888.398.1687 Passcode: 3955285*

3:00 p.m. -- 4:30 p.m. **Education, Disabilities, FCP**^3^

> *Call In Number: 1.888.889.1954 Passcode: 4356577*

**[Thursday, May 25]{.underline}**

9:00 a.m. -- 10:30 a.m. **PDM**^1^

*Call In Number: 1.888.889.1954 Passcode: 3767444*

11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. **Health & Mental Health**^2^

*Call In Number: 1.888.790.3051 Passcode: 4625904*

1:00 p.m. -- 2:30 p.m. **Education, Disabilities, FCP**^3^

*Call In Number: 1.888.390.6586 Passcode: 21520*

**[Thursday, June 1]{.underline}**

9:00 a.m. -- 10:30 a.m. **PDM**^1^

*Call In Number: 1.888.390.6586 Passcode: 8569822*

11:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. **Health & Mental Health**^2^

*Call In Number: 1.800.621.8349 Passcode: 5598336*

1:00 p.m. -- 2:30 p.m. **Education, Disabilities, FCP**^3^

*Call In Number: 1.888.425.9158 Passcode: 7151569*

The content area calls focus on the following sections of the 2006 PIR
User's Guide.

^1^ **PDM**

Chapter 4 - General Program Information;

Chapter 5 Section A -- Enrollment & Program Options;

Chapter 6 Section B -- Program Staff Qualifications;

Chapter 8 -- Transportation and Facilities

^2^ **Health & Mental Health**

Chapter 7 Section C -- Child and Family Services

^3^ **Education, Disabilities, Family & Community Partnerships**

Chapter 7 Section C -- Child and Family Services
> DOE F 1325.8
>
> (3/02)

  ---------------- ----------------------------- -----------------------------------
  United States                                  **Department of Energy**
  Government                                     

  **memorandum**                                 Oak Ridge Office

  DATE:                                          

  REPLY TO ATTN                                  
  OF:                                            

  SUBJECT:         **TECHNICAL QUALIFICATION     
                   PROGRAM EXTENSION REQUEST**   

  TO:              Larry C. Kelly, Chair, ORO    
                   Federal Technical Capability  
                   Program (FTCP) Panel          
  ---------------- ----------------------------- -----------------------------------

An extension of the initial 18-month period for qualification under the
Technical Qualification Program (TQP) is requested for [\[Employee's
Name\]]{.mark}. This TQP participant was scheduled to complete the TQP
qualification requirements on [\[Date\]]{.mark}, however due to
[\[Detail the Circumstances for Extension\]]{.mark}, I am requesting to
extend the qualification due date for [\[Either 3 or 6 months
only\]]{.mark} until [\[Date\]]{.mark}.

[\[List Standards Applicable to Extension Request\]]{.mark}

This qualification extension has been discussed in detail with the
employee and a plan for completion, which includes [\[Detail the Plan
for Completion\]]{.mark} will be implemented to ensure the extension due
date is met.

Please contact me at [\[Telephone Number\]]{.mark} if you have any
questions.

> [\[Supervisor's Name\]]{.mark}
>
> [\[Supervisor's Title\]]{.mark}
>
> cc:
>
> Patty Dockery, AD-443
>
> Approve:
> \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
>
> Larry C. Kelly, Chair, ORO FTCP Panel
December 27, 2007

**DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY**

**Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and Trade**

**Bureau**

**27 CFR Part 9**

**\[Notice No. 76\]**

**RIN 1513--AB49**

**Proposed Establishment of the Leona**

**Valley Viticulture Area (2007R--281P)**

**AGENCY: Alcohol and Tobacco Tax and**

**Trade Bureau, Treasury.**

**ACTION: Notice of proposed rule making.**

To: Whom it may concern.

Re: Docket \# : 2007-0066

Leona Valley is absolutely unique and distinctly different from all the
surrounding grape growing areas. The growing season is different by 30
-- 60 days. The altitude soil and topography all contributes to an
exceptional grape growing climate. This has been proved by the fact that
vineyards are still producing that were planted 125 plus years ago. If
you speak with the old timers here in Leona Valley they proudly speak of
the rich crops and fine wines that people traveled from all around to
get their hands on. After undergoing as much research as humanly
possible I was convinced that every possible indicator suggests we can
once again start producing wines from Leona Valley. So much so that my
wife and I have spent the last 6 years and millions of dollars proving
it. The grapes we are growing are of such high quality we would be very
hard pressed to try and find alternate sources. The wine is fantastic
and the demand is higher than we can supply. I am confident that
allowing Leona Valley to be on our labels will lend a better
understanding to the consumer. In addition declaring Leona Valley as a
unique viticulture area will make it more feasible and attractive to
other growers here in Leona Valley. We already have 40 acres of grapes
growing in Leona Valley and in the next few years we will have an
additional 500 acres. The AVA will protect all that Leona Valley winery
has accomplished as well as the interests of those planting in the near
future. I believe the AVA is actually honoring our history and long over
do. If not for prohibition I have no doubt Leona Valley would have been
one of our nations first American Viticulture Areas. Our entire
community, neighboring communities, and local Town Council, City and
County officials are all in very strong support of the proposed
establishment of The Leona Valley Viticulture Area.

Regards,

David R. Reynolds

Leona Valley Winery

Proprietor

O. 661-270-Wine F. 661-270-1806 C. 661-209-8032 Email:
<david@lvwinery.com>

[www.LeonaValleyWinery.com](http://www.LeonaValleyWinery.com/)
**Effect of the hygroscopic nature of pure ethanol in the accuracy of
preparation of simulator solutions**.

Arthur Flores and Edward Conde

Volpe National Transportation Systems Center

Cambridge MA

June 30, 2004

A previously unopened bottle of pure, 200 proof ethanol (Aaper Alcohol
and Chemical Co. Lot 99B250A, mfg 3/2/99) was used to obtain the data in
the table below. Five 0.100 gm/210L simulator solutions were prepared.
The first solution was prepared immediately after opening the bottle.
The second solution was prepared after the bottle had been left open to
the atmosphere for a half hour. Three more solutions were prepared after
exposure of the ethanol in the bottle as indicated in the table. Each
solution was prepared by first making up a fresh "working solution" from
which the appropriate aliquot would be taken to dilute to 500 ml. The
500 ml solution thusly prepared was then transferred to a standard 34
^o^C "simulator". After the simulator had reached operating temperature,
the solution was tested five times, using a CMI, Inc. Intoxilyzer 5000
evidential breath tester.

The result of this test indicates that water vapor in the ambient air is
not a factor in the accuracy of the preparation of the solutions
produced.

  ---------- ----------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------
             Alcohol                                                 
             reading,                                                
             gm/210L                                                 

  Solution   Exposure,   1          2          3          4          5
             hours                                                   

  1          0.0         0.099      0.100      0.099      0.099      0.099

  2          0.5         0.099      0.099      0.099      0.099      0.099

  3          1.0         0.099      0.100      0.100      0.100      0.099

  4          1.5         0.099      0.100      0.099      0.099      0.099

  5          2.0         0.099      0.100      0.100      0.099      0.099
  ---------- ----------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ---------- ----------

Test date 6/30/2004

Room temperature 25 ^o^C

Barometric pressure 765.7 mmHg

Relative humidity 40%
**[NARCH Conference Agenda November 7-8, 2007: Natcher Conference
Center, (Building 45, NIH Campus)]{.underline}**

[Wednesday, November 7, 2007]{.underline}

10:30 **Pre-meeting/Brainstorming on NARCH evaluation: Balcony B**

Trachtenberg, Wallerstein

1:30 **NIH AI/AN Heritage Month** **Symposium: Main Auditorium**

Welcome Jared B. Jobe, PhD (Cherokee), President, NIH American Indian
and Alaska Native Employee Council

Blessing Clayton Old Elk (Crow), Indian Health Service

Remarks TK Li, MD, Director, National Institute on Alcohol Abuse &
Alcoholism

Remarks James Herrington, PhD, MPH (Chickasaw), Director, Division of
International Relations, Fogarty International Center

Presentation Legal, Social, Educational, and Mental and Behavioral
Health Characteristics of New Mexico Native American Youth Detainees.
Tassy Parker, PhD, RN, University of New Mexico

Presentation Preventing Pneumococcal Spread with Pneumococcal Conjugate
Vaccine: The Long-term NP Study. Eugene V. Millar, PhD, Johns Hopkins
Center for American Indian Health

Keynote Talking Leaves: A Research Journey through Native Addictions
Treatment and Prevention. R. Dale Walker, MD (Cherokee), Oregon Health
and Sciences University

Remarks Robert G. McSwain, Acting Director, Indian Health Service
(Invited)

Closing Jared B. Jobe, PhD (Cherokee), President, NIH American Indian
and Alaska Native Employee Council

3:00 **Poster Session, Natcher Rooms G1 and G2**

**[NARCH Workshop-Thursday, November 8, Natcher Conference Center
Balcony B]{.underline}**

9:00 Welcome from IHS & introduction to the day-

Phillip Smith, MD, MPH & Alan Trachtenberg, MD, MPH

9:20 Welcome from Jeremy Berg, PhD, Director, NIGMS

9:30 Welcome from co-host Richard Nakamura, PhD, Deputy Director, NIMH

9:40 Test Instruments, diagnostic criteria, and standardization for
AI/AN Populations-

Jacque Gray, Ph.D.

10:00 Biomedical Information Research & Resources for AIAN
investigators-

Valerie Florance, PhD, Deputy Director, NLM Extramural Programs

10:35 NCCAM and Research with Traditional Indigenous Medicine (TIM)-

Peter Kozel, PhD, NCCAM

10:45 Panel: Botanical and nutritional research & opportunities for AIAN
investigators-

Saleia Afele-Faamuli, PhD, MPH., USDA; Marguerite Klein, PhD, NCCAM;
Christine A. Swanson, PhD, ODS

11:30 Break/Lunch (on your own in the Natcher cafeteria)

12:30 Tobacco Control Research for AIAN Populations-

Mark Parascandola, PhD, NCI Tobacco Control Research Branch

12:45 Oral Health Research & AIAN populations and investigators-

Ruth Nowjack-Raymer, MPH, PhD, NIDCR

1:00 Clinical and Translational Alcohol Research for AIAN Populations-

Howard Moss, MD, Associate Director for Clinical and Translational
Research, NIAAA

1:30 NARCH Reports-

NARCH Investigators and Project Directors

3:00 NARCH Project Officer Update-

Alan Trachtenberg, MD, MPH

3:15 BREAK

3:30 Open Discussion-

Grantees, IHS staff, NIH staff

5:00 Adjourn
**UNITED STATES BANKRUPTCY COURT**

**NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA**

No.:

[Debtor(s)]{.underline}/

**STATEMENT PURSUANT TO RULE 2016(B)**

The undersigned, pursuant to Rule 2016(b), Bankruptcy Rules, states
that:

1.  The undersigned is the attorney for the debtor(s) in this case.

2.  The compensation paid or agreed to be paid by the debtor(s), to the
    undersigned is:

    a.  For legal services rendered or to be rendered in contemplation
        of and in

        connection with this
        case\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\....\$\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

        b\) Prior to the filing of this statement, debtor(s) have
        paid\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\....\$\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

    ```{=html}
    <!-- -->
    ```
    c.  The unpaid balance due and payable
        is\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\...\$\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
1.  \$ of the filing fee in this case has been paid.

    4\. The Services rendered or to be rendered include the following:

    A.  Analysis of the financial situation, and rendering advice and
        assistance to the debtor(s) in determining whether to file a
        petition under title 11 of the United States Code.

    B.  Preparation and filing of the petition, schedules, statement of
        affairs and other documents required by the court.

    C.  Representation of the debtor(s) at the meeting of creditors.

        5\. The source of payments made by the debtor(s) to the
        undersigned was from earnings, wages and compensation for
        services performed, and

        6\. The source of payments to be made by the debtor(s) to the
        undersigned for the unpaid balance remaining, if any, will be
        from earnings, wages and compensation for services performed,
        and

        7\. The undersigned has received no transfer, assignment or
        pledge of property from debtor(s) except the following for the
        value stated:

        8\. The undersigned has not shared or agreed to share with any
        other entity, other than with members of undersigned's law firm,
        any compensation paid or to be paid except as follows:

        Dated: Respectfully submitted,

        [\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}

Attorney for Debtor:
NATURAL RESOURCES CONSERVATION SERVICE

**Idaho**

**CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS**

**FOR**

# SURFACE DRAINAGE, MAIN OR LATERAL

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

(Owner/Operator)

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

(Project Title)

GENERAL

Installation shall be in accordance with an approved design and plan.
Details of construction shown on the drawings but not included herein
are considered as a part of this specification. Construction activities
shall be in accordance with applicable OSHA regulations.

FOUNDATION PREPARATION

The foundation area for all channels and embankments shall be cleared
and stripped of all brush, roots, sod, large rock or other material.
Such materials shall be disposed of as described in drawings or as
described in the "ADDITIONAL SPECIFICATIONS".

EXCAVATION

Channels shall be excavated to the lines and specified grades as shown
on the drawings or as staked in the field. The finished cross-section
shall have a smooth surface.

Excess materials shall be placed in designated spoil disposal areas. All
berms and spoil areas shall be smoothed and seeded.

STRUCTURES

##### When shown or listed on the drawings, structures and or other measures shall be installed in conjunction with the construction drainage channel. Construction shall be in accordance with applicable Idaho Construction Specification 578 or as noted in the "ADDITIONAL SPECIFICATIONS".

SPOIL DISPOSAL

Spoil materials from the required excavations shall be disposed of as
specified on the drawings or as described in the "ADDITIONAL
SPECIFICATIONS". When spoil material is spread in adjacent fields the
materials shall be smoothed and graded so that surface drainage is nit
effected.

Spoil materials placed along a channel shall be smoothed and seeded.
Gaps or pipe overfalls shall be placed through the spoil bank to allow
surface water to enter the channel.

SEEDING

All berms and spoil banks shall be seeded as specified in the
"ADDITIONAL SPECIFICATIONS" or the construction drawings.

ADDITIONAL SPECIFICATIONS
USDA RECIPES FOR SCHOOLS

Order Now!

State Agencies and School Districts must use this order form to request
the quantity of USDA Recipes for Schools that you need for your office
and all your schools. Please note that copies of the recipe publication
will be shipped to each State Agency's or School District's address
**[not]{.underline}** to individual schools. **Copies will be shipped in
response to this order form only.** Copies will not be mailed to State
Agencies and School Districts automatically.

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ USDA Recipes for Schools

Quantity (68 page hard-cover book with recipe CD)

Contact Name

State Agency/School District Name

State Agency/School District Street Address (**We do not Ship to PO
Boxes**)

City State Zip Code

**(\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_)\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_**

Phone

Email Address of contact name

**Please email your request to: <TN.Orders@fns.usda.gov>.** Email orders
will be filled in the order they are received. Printed copies of the
publication are expected off-press by June 1, 2006. For questions,
phone: (703) 305-1624
**Long-Distance Pipeline Transport of Dredged Material**

**To Restore Coastal Wetlands of Louisiana**

14 October 2003

**Jefferson Orleans-South Convention Facilities**

**2536 Edenborn Avenue**

**Metairie, Louisiana 70002**

**8:00 -- 8:30 Pre-Registration Check-In**

**8:30 -- 8:45 Welcome and Introduction to the Workshop**

## Environmental Protection Agency Commitment to Restoring South Louisiana Marshlands 

> **[Jeanene Peckham]{.underline}, EPA, Baton Rouge, LA**
>
> **Louisiana's Commitment to Restoring Coastal Wetlands of South
> Louisiana**
>
> **[Len Bahr]{.underline}, Science Advisor to the Governor, Baton
> Rouge, LA**

##  Workshop Direction

> **[Clark McNair]{.underline}, Workshop Facilitator, ERDC Technical
> Consultant, Vicksburg, MS**

**8:45 -- 9:00 Innovative Dredging Techniques for Re-attaining Ecosystem
Sustainability in Coastal Louisiana: Concept Development Initiative**

# Edmond Russo, Corps of Engineers, New Orleans District

9:00 -- 9:15 Dredging to Construct Coastal Wetlands in Louisiana under
the Breaux Act and Other Programs

# Gregory Miller, Corps of Engineers, New Orleans District

**9:15 -- 9:45 Current Dredging Industry Technologies Pertaining to
Pipeline Transport**

> **[Rick Smith]{.underline}, Weeks Marine, Kenner, LA**

**9:45 -- 10:15 On-going Survey of Sediment Availability in Lower
Mississippi River**

**[Mead Allison]{.underline}, Tulane University, New Orleans, LA**

**10:15 -- 10:35 Break**

**10:35 -- 11:05 Fundamental Principles of Slurry Pumps and Sediment
Pumping**

> **[Robert Randall]{.underline}, Director, Center for Dredging Studies,
> Texas A&M University, College Station, TX**

## 11:05 -- 11:30 Potential Use of Abandoned Pipelines for Sediment Transport

**[Joseph Suhayda]{.underline}, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge,
LA**

**11:30 -- 12:45 Lunch**

**12:45 -- 1:15 Long-Distance Pipeline for the Betuweroute: Rotterdam
Harbor to the\
German Border; Design of Pipeline and Booster Pumps**

**[Wim Vlasblom]{.underline}, Delft University, The Netherlands**

**1:15 -- 1:45 Long-Distance Pipeline for the Betuweroute: Rotterdam
Harbor to the\
German Border; Results and Conclusions**

**[Arie Smits]{.underline}, Rikjswaterstaat, The Netherlands**

**1:45 -- 2:15 White Rock Lake, Dallas, Texas, Project Design and
Operation**

> **[George Boddie]{.underline}, Louisiana Department of Natural
> Resources, New Orleans, LA**

**2:15 -- 2:45 Booster Pump Design and Operation**

**[Gramm Addie]{.underline}, Georgia Iron Works Industries, Grovetown,
GA**

**2:45 -- 3:00 Break**

**3:00 -- 3:30 Long-Distance Concentrate Slurry Transport by Pipeline**

**[James Norwood]{.underline}, Pipeline Systems Incorporated, Walnut
Creek, CA**

**3:30 -- 4:00 Long-Distance Air Injection Pipeline Transport of
Materials**

**[Gary Scott]{.underline}, EnSenTech Corporation, Centerville, UT**

**4:00 -- 5:00 Panel Discussion**

**[Denise Reed]{.underline}, University of New Orleans, New Orleans,
LA**
I. Ships and Aircraft

Section I of the 1999-2000 season plans lists the names, types, numbers,
descriptions, and armament of ships, aircraft, and other vehicles
introduced to the Antarctic Treaty area and information on military
equipment, if any, and its location in the area.

# Ships

-   Icebreakers

  --------------------------------------- -------------------------------
  Ship:                                   [USCGC POLAR STAR]{.underline}
                                          (WAGB-11)

  Aircraft*:*                             2 each HH-65A helicopters

  Armament:                               Small arms only
  --------------------------------------- -------------------------------

-   Supply/Tankers

  --------------------------------------- -------------------------------
  Ship:                                   [M/V GREEN WAVE]{.underline} -
                                          dry cargo

  Armament:                               None
  --------------------------------------- -------------------------------

  --------------------------------------- -------------------------------
  Ship:                                   TBA - Champion Class T-5 Tanker

  Armament:                               None
  --------------------------------------- -------------------------------

-   Research Vessels

  --------------------------------------- -------------------------------
  Ship:                                   [R/V LAURANCE M.
                                          GOULD]{.underline}

  Armament:                               None
  --------------------------------------- -------------------------------

  --------------------------------------- -------------------------------
  Ship:                                   [R/V NATHANIEL B.
                                          PALMER]{.underline}

  Armament:                               None
  --------------------------------------- -------------------------------

# Aircraft

Five to six LC-130 transport aircraft operated by the 109^th^ Airlift
Wing.

One Bell 212 helicopter based at McMurdo Station.

Three Aerospatiale AS-350B-2 helicopters based at McMurdo Station

1.  No armament

## Air Mobility Command

Between October and November 1999, C-141B and C-5 aircraft of the U.S.
Air Force Air Mobility Command (AMC) will transport cargo and personnel
to and from Christchurch, New Zealand, and McMurdo Station, Antarctica.
Additionally, during January and February 2000, C-141 aircraft of the
U.S. Air Force Air Mobility Command (AMC) will transport cargo and
personnel to and from Christchurch, New Zealand and McMurdo Station,
Antarctica.

1.  No armament

## Other Aircraft

Royal New Zealand Air Force C-130 aircraft will transport cargo and
personnel on intercontinental flights between Christchurch, New Zealand,
and McMurdo Station, Antarctica, during November and December 1999 and
January 2000 in support of the U.S. and New Zealand Antarctic Programs.

1.  Two DeHavilland DHC-6/300 Twin Otters will be used; both aircraft
    will arrive at McMurdo in early November 1999, and depart early
    February 2000.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
1.  No armament
**POSTCARDS, STICKERS, ETC.**

\$.25 postcards-38 assorted

\$.35 postcards-11 assorted.

Bookmarks-\$.75 each or 3 for \$2.00-Tonto Cliff Dwelling, Cougar Cub,
Great Horned Owl, Mule Deer Fawn, Bobcat Kitten, Bald Eagle, Sonoran
Desert, and Coyote Pup.

Postcard (6 cards) Strips-\$1.00-Tonto National Monument and Flowering
Cactus

Postcard Packets-\$2.95-Packets of twelve assorted postcards-Desert
Wildflowers, Little Critters (baby desert animals), Pottery of Ancient
Southwest, and The Sonoran Desert.

Puzzletters-\$2.00 each- Sonoran Desert, Roadrunner, Cougar Cub, Coyote
Pup, and Baby Raccoons. The receiver must put the puzzletter back
together to read your message.

Sticker Strips-\$1.00 each-3 sheets-9 stickers-Bald Eagles, Desert
Wildlife, Raccoons, Wildlife (babies), Wildcats (cubs & kittens), and
Wildcats.

**NOTECARDS**

Audubon Hummingbird Notecards \$5.00

10 notecards/envelopes

Audubon Mixed Bird Notecards \$5.00

10 notecards/envelopes

Birds of Tonto National Monument \$9.00

8 notecards and envelopes

Flying Colors -- Beautiful Birds of the Southwest \$9.00

8 cards and envelopes

Mesa Cards-8 Notecards with envelopes \$7.00

Boxed notecards-museum quality lithographed cards.

Choice of "Kokopelli" or "Spirit of the Bear"

Milo Notecards by Milo Papers \$15.80

Eight assorted notecards/envelopes, 2 postcards, and 2 bookmarks on
recycled paper.

Choice of Kokopelli or Animals.

Sonoran Desert A to Z Notecards \$9.00

Eight cards/envelopes with images from the Sonoran Desert A to Z
collection.

Wildflowers of Tonto National Monument \$9.00

8 notecards and envelopes

**TONTO**

Arizona Poster (photo-Upper Cliff Dwelling) \$7.95

Book Bag \$10.00

Hiking Stick Medallion \$3.50

Magnet \$3.95

Pin \$3.95

Tonto Bird Checklist \$0.50

Tonto Cliff Dwelling Magnet \$1.00

Tonto Foto Patch \$2.95

Tonto Lapel Pin \$3.95

Tonto Logo Magnet \$2.00

Tonto National Monument GIP (General Information Publication) \$3.95

Tonto Notecard (Lower Cliff Dwelling picture) \$1.50

Tonto Poster (Lower Cliff Dwelling) \$5.00

**Salado Miniature Pottery**

These reproductions of pottery represent what the Salado people of this
area made. The Salado lived in the upper Gila and Salt River drainages
between A.D 1150 - 1400. Several distinctive black, white and red
polychrome styles were produced and widely traded into surrounding
areas. Bold geometric designs dominate on both black-on-white and
polychrome wares.

Polychrome Bowl \$50.00

Polychrome Longneck Jar \$45.00

Polychrome Salado Olla \$85.00

Roosevelt Black/White Jar with Handle \$25.00

Roosevelt Black/White Ladle \$17.50

Tonto Handles Salado Bowl \$22.00

Tonto Polychrome Effigy \$85.00

**Kits and Walking Sticks**

Whistle Creek Walking Sticks -- available at assorted sizes and prices

Indian Coiled Basket Kit by Lorna Pollock \$17.00

Make a one-rod coiled basket about 4" wide, with three simple designs to
choose from.