BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="6.49375in" height="0.9111111111111111in"}

The Coalition of African American Regulatory Employees (CARE)
organization at the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) has
chosen financial education as the focus of this year's Black History
Month celebration. With this in mind, CARE has planned a 2008 Financial
Education Outreach Initiative that will run from Tuesday, February 5\*
through Wednesday, April 30, 2008.

Under the initiative, themed "Our Communities Count," CARE members will
conduct financial education presentations to middle school, high school,
and college students in educational institutions throughout the United
States. Through such efforts, CARE hopes 1.) to provide students with an
understanding of basic financial principles and 2.) for an understanding
of these principles to remain with students in the years ahead.

The 25 -- 45-minute presentations will be on topics such Managing Bank
Accounts, Tips on Budgeting and Saving, and Borrowing Basics/Managing
Credit. They will be delivered in schools located in the following
targeted cities.

-   Atlanta

-   Baltimore

-   Birmingham

-   Charlotte

-   Chicago

-   Cleveland

-   Dallas

-   Detroit

-   Denver

-   Houston

-   Huntsville, Alabama

-   Indianapolis

-   Los Angeles

-   Memphis

-   Miami

-   ![](media/image2.png){width="1.5in"
    height="0.7402777777777778in"}New Orleans

-   New York

-   Oakland, California

-   Philadelphia

-   Washington, D.C.
**§4.44 The bones.**

The osseous abnormalities incident to trauma or disease, such as
malunion with deformity throwing abnormal stress upon, and causing
malalignment of joint surfaces, should be depicted from study and
observation of all available data, beginning with inception of injury or
disease, its nature, degree of prostration, treatment and duration of
convalescence, and progress of recovery with development of permanent
residuals. With shortening of a long bone, some degree of angulation is
to be expected- the extent and direction should be brought out by X-ray
and observation. The direction of angulation and extent of deformity
should be carefully related to strain on the neighboring joints,
especially those connected with weight-bearing.
**[FUNCTION CODE WORK SHEET FOR DOI COMPETITIVE SOURCING GROUP MEETING
1/27/05]{.underline}**

**[Function:]{.underline}** Education and Training -- Function Codes
under "U"

**[Suggested Definition:]{.underline}**

BIA -- write one definition for teachers on reservations. Currently
there are 3 function codes that may be redundant. U720, U760, and U799.
2,604 FTE are coded under these three function codes.

FWS & NPS need to consolidate 11 function codes into fewer

NPS -- you currently code your interpretive rangers under I200 -- do you
intend to continue reporting them under an investigative function code?

**[Rationale for re-coding:]{.underline}** Currently 19 function codes
for training -- many have only a very few FTE.

**[Suggestions:]{.underline}**

**[Selected:]{.underline}**

**[GIN/Commercial:]{.underline}**

**[Occupational Series:]{.underline}** Recommend limiting to 1700-1799
job series

**[Outcome:]{.underline} Eliminates \_[\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline} Function
Codes 3453.9 FTE**
Print and fax a copy of this form to Attn: Sherri Lincoln, 763-427-7841

(One form must be completed for each attendee)

# [Registration Form]{.underline}

**U.S. Department of Education, Grants to Reduce Alcohol Abuse**

## NATIONAL MODEL PROGRAMS TRAINING INSTITUTE

**December 5 -- 9, 2005 • Dallas, Texas**

**(please print or type)**

Name

Last Name First Name Preferred Name for Badge

Organization

Address

Street City State Zip

Phone (Work) Fax E-mail

Participants requiring special arrangements (i.e., large print, sign
interpreters, etc.) should contact Sherri Lincoln at 800-782-1878, ext.
123. Requests must be submitted by November 29, 2005, for us to meet
your needs.

Please check the appropriate model program you are registering for:

-   LifeSkills (December 6 and 7)

-   Project Alert (December 6)

-   Project Towards NO Drug Abuse (December 6 and 7)

-   Creating Lasting Family Connections (December 5 through December 9)

-   Communities Mobilizing for Change on Alcohol (December 7 through 9)

-   Leadership and Resiliency (December 7 through 9)

This form registers you for the National Training Institute only (not
hotel reservations). You will receive confirmation of your training
registration by mail. Training participants are responsible for
purchasing their own training materials, and bringing them to the
training.

**Please be sure to contact the model program directly to order your
training materials, ASAP.**
\-\-\-\--Original Message\-\-\-\--

From: ejbixie@sbcglobal.net
\[[[mailto:ejbixie@sbcglobal.net]{.underline}](mailto:ejbixie@sbcglobal.net)\]

Sent: Tuesday, March 15, 2005 1:41 AM

To: comments

Cc: field@hrc.org

Subject: Tax code-fair treatment for GLBT families

As you consider tax reform, please consider that many of us in the gay
community who are civic-minded, law-abiding citizens cannot reap nearly
the same benefits from our labor as the straight community.

Here\'s just a few samples of how the tax code currently discriminates
against me:

1\. I pay for my partner\'s health benefits\--and am taxed on the
premiums while my straight co-workers are not penalized in this way for
taking care of their families.

2\. I can\'t use flexible spending accounts for my partner\'s medical
expenses on a pre-tax basis.

3\. Even though my partner is my beneficiary, upon my death:

a\) she will be taxed unfairly for the \"benefit\" of my 401K

b\) she won\'t even be eligible for my social security, which I pay into
the same way a straight person would and again I get half the benefits

c\) She will not be exempt from estate and gift taxes

d\) When we have children, unless we have more than adequate legal
protection, our child will be unprotected under the current Social
Security structure.

4\. If something happens to me, she will not be eligible for any
disability benefits I receive

That\'s just a few ways the current law discriminates against me\--a
fully employed, contributing member of society. Think about that as you
consider who you are making laws for and against in this matter.

Thank you,

Emilie Portell

Berkeley, Ca.
SPRING GSAR 2007

GEAR LIST

1 ea. Sleeping Bag

1 ea. CAP ID

1 ea. ROA-B card

1 ea. CAPF 101 w/minimum GEN ES

1 ea. 101 T card for UDF, GTM

1 ea. First aid certification card from ARC or equivalent

1 ea. 3 ring binder 2 inch with notebook paper in it

2 ea. Writing implements: pens and or pencils

2 ea. BDU sets, camo or navy style with all tapes

2 ea. T shirts Black

2 ea. Sets of socks, heavy boot style

2 ea. Pair underwear

1 ea. Hat, BDU camo style (no other hats will be worn)

1 ea. Pair of boots, military style (broken in)

1 ea. Black sweat shirt

1 ea. Set of rain gear, (poncho, rain suit, etc)

1 ea. BDU coat, camouflage (for woodland BDU)

1 ea. Jacket, outdoor (for navy BDU if you are wear the blue BDUs)

1 ea. Safety vest, orange

1 ea. Pair work gloves, leather

1 ea Required medication (in original bottle to be given to medical
officer)

2 ea. Canteen, military or camel

1 ea. Web belt

1 ea. Container, sunblock, personal size

1 ea. Pair sunglasses

1 ea. Angle head flashlight, night lens equipped

1 ea. Set of batteries, extra for flashlight.

2 ea. Plastic bags, garbage, large

12 ea. Plastic bags, 12 oz ziplock type

1 ea. Aluminum foil, square 6 inches by 5 inches

1 ea. Hand sanitizer, bottle, plastic, small

1 ea. Knife, lock blade, 5 inches length maximum (no sheathed knives or
swiss army knives)

1 ea. Handheld GPS (optional)

1 ea. Wristwatch inexpensive

1 ea. Boot shine kit

1 ea. Hygiene kit PERSONAL

1 ea. Multi Air Band Radio or Handheld Scanner for DF work

The NJWESA will not be responsible for any lost personal items. Do not
bring valuables. It is suggested that students leave personal items of
value at home.

PLACE YOUR NAME OR YOUR CAP ID NUMBER ON ALL ITEMS.

Contraband items: DO NOT BRING ANY:

Food

Personal electronic equipment outside of what is on the GEAR list

Knives outside of gear list

Flammable items

Any items disallowed by CAPR or Law

ALL GEAR WILL BE SUBJECT TO SEARCH, CONTRABAND ITEMS FOUND WILL BE
SUBJECT TO SIEZURE.

Contact the following person for any questions, or concerns

Major Dennis Bateman NJWESA Commander (732) 578-1799 or

Capt Jose Avila NJWESA XO (732) 585-9059

\* NOTE: Radio shack no longer carries the "Jetstream" radio used to DF.
Hands-On Universe

The Collaboratory

and

Sloan Digital Sky Survey Resources

9 am informal presentation summary

by Kate Meredith

# [Hands-On Universe --]{.underline}

-   <http://www.handsonuniverse.org/index.html> HOU home page

-   Explorations pages -- projects developed by Vivian Hoette that use
    HOU materials, imaging, image processing and include a number of
    options for the lower grades. You can find the link under the
    Activities menu on the HOU home page or go to
    <http://hou.lbl.gov/~vhoette/Explorations/>

-   Training options or just getting your hands on the materials

    -   Just purchase the materials
        <http://www.handsonuniverse.org/for_teachers/materials_pricing.html>

    -   Five day face to face. HOU has a network of teacher resource
        agent that can be contacted to conduct workshops

    -   On-line course (moderated or independent) 3 graduate credits
        available through Berkeley Extension

    -   Any hybrid you would like to put together

[Optical Powers Unit]{.underline} -- High school level unit on how the
telescope/CCD works as a system to capture images. The unit
systematically goes through the different elements of the telescope/CCD
so that students can understand how they work individually and together.
You can find the unit on line at.

<http://sunra.lbl.gov/~vhoette/Explorations/OpticalPowers/> If you use
it and have comments, please send them to me at <StarStuff@triwest.net>
Please put Optical Powers in the subject.

[Collaboratory]{.underline} -- On-line learning environment developed by
Northwestern. There are projects on-line that cover all grade levels and
disciplines.

-   Go to <http://collaboratory.nunet.net/cwebdocs/>

-   You may look around the different projects or take a tour. You do
    not need an account to look at the projects that are public. Try:

    -   Saturn week 2004

    -   HOU Star Clusters

-   Since the new projects are not public yet, if you want to look for
    the project that I am involved with (START Collaboratory -- AGN and
    Launching AGN Research) you will need to have an account and I will
    need to register you for the projects. If you want to do this,
    e-mail me at <StarStuff@triwest.net> Please put START in the subject
    so I don't miss it.

[Sloan Digital Sky Survey]{.underline} -- <http://www.sdss.org/>

[Sky Server]{.underline} -- The SDSS public outreach site
<http://cas.sdss.org/dr2/en/> A reminder of the cool stuff you can find
on the site.

-   Under SkyServer Tools -- Visual Tools go to the Navigate tool. You
    can browse around SDSS data.

-   SkyServer Tools -- Famous Places

-   Science Projects - Look for the level you are interested in. Very
    good projects using SDSS data. An answer key is available to
    teachers.
![](media/image1.png){width="0.7916666666666666in" height="0.625in"}
![](media/image2.png){width="0.8881944444444444in"
height="1.1215277777777777in"}

**I.H.S SPONSORED CODING WORKSHOPS**

**INSTRUCTION PROVIDED BY: SHEILA HAMMONDS, MBA, RHIA, CCS-P**

**[OF HAMMONDS CODING & TRAINING]{.mark}**

**[WWW.HAMMONDSCODING.COM]{.mark}**

**2006 CODING WORKSHOPS**

**MAY 1-5 ADVANCED HASKELL HEALTH CENTER, LAWRENCE, KANSAS**

\*\*\*Also for those who are currently Credentialed or desiring to do
CCS-P\*\*\*

Haskell Health Center, 2415 Massachusetts, Lawrence, Kansas

**MAY 22-25 BEMIDJI AREA CODING WORKSHOP*: Level will be customized***

***Exact location TBD & Agenda Pending***

**JUNE 5-9 ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO AREA CODING WORKSHOP**

***Exact location TBD & Agenda Pending : Level will be customized***

**JULY 10-14 ABERDEEN SOUTH DAKOTA AREA CODING WORKSHOP**

***Exact location TBD & Agenda Pending: Level will be customized***

REGISTER BY FORWARDING THE FOLLOWING INFORMATION TO SHEILA HAMMONDS VIA
WEBSITE [WWW.HAMMONDSCODING.COM](http://WWW.HAMMONDSCODING.COM/) OR
SHEILA @ HAMMONDSCODING.COM; FAX 816-524-2616

***Name***

***Service Unit***

***Telephone Number***

***Fax Number***

***Email address***

***Supervisor Name***

***The date of the workshop you will be attending***

\*\*It is each attendees responsibility to arrange all travel
arrangements and to ensure their supervisor's approval to attend the
workshop.\*\*

*There are NO REGISTRATION FEES \*\*THEY HAVE BEEN PAID BY IHS
HEADQUARTERS*

Once you have emailed your registration information, you will be sent
confirmation via with lodging information via [EMAIL ONLY]{.underline}.
You will not receive any other written information until the 1^st^ day
of the workshop.

\*\*You will be given Certificates of Attendance to submit to your
professional association for continuing education credits

**For questions, please feel free to contact Sheila Hammonds at
<SHEILA@HAMMONDSCODING.COM>**

**Sheila Hammonds New Contact Information**

**Hammonds Coding & Training**

**923 Woods Chapel Road #312**

**Lees Summit, Missouri 64064**

**Telephone: 816 373-0049 Fax: 816-524-2616**
**§40.191; §40.193 09/01**

**QUESTION:**

Do collectors sign the CCF in situations in which a urine specimen is
not provided during a collection (i.e., a refusal to provide a specimen;
a shy bladder situation)?

**ANSWER**:

> • In any such case, the collector would check the box in Step 2 of the
> CCF indicating that no specimen was provided and enter an explanatory
> remark.
>
> • The collector would then provide his or her name and signature in
> Step 4 of the CCF.
>
> • The employee's name and phone number should be included on the MRO
> copy.
>
> • The collector would then transmit the CCF copies to the appropriate
> parties (e.g., employer, MRO).

**40.191 07/06**

**QUESTION:**

What are some examples of an employee's failure to cooperate with the
testing process that would cause a refusal to test and how should the
collector handle them?

**ANSWER:**

> • Part 40 highlights two examples of failure to cooperate -- the
> employee refuses to empty pockets when instructed to do so; and the
> employee behaves in a confrontational way that disrupts the testing
> process.
>
> • Among others are:
>
> \-- The employee fails to wash his or her hands after being directed
> to do so by the collector.
>
> \-- The employee admits to the collector that he or she adulterated or
> substituted the specimen; and
>
> \-- The employee is found to have a device -- such as a prosthetic
> appliance -- the purpose of which is to interfere with providing an
> actual urine specimen.
>
> • When the issue is a problem with refusing to following instructions
> -- for example, refusing to empty pockets or refusing to wash hands --
> or if there is a confrontation, the collector should warn the employee
> of potential consequences of a failure to cooperate; and if practical,
> seek assistance from the DER or supervisor to ensure that the employee
> understands the ramifications.
>
> • When the issue is admission of adulteration or substitution or when
> a device is found, there is no need for the collector to warn the
> employee or to seek assistance from the DER or supervisor.
>
> • In every case, the collector must carefully follow the procedures at
> 40.191(d) by terminating the collection process, immediately notifying
> the DER of the refusal, and [thoroughly]{.underline} documenting the
> circumstances surrounding the event in the remarks section of the CCF.
>
> • Any specimen that had been collected before the refusal should be
> discarded.
**Importance:** High

**Attachments:** July 04 TravelCardMisuseRep.xls

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

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

**Sent:** Monday, August 09, 2004 8:19 AM

**To:** List ICTRAVELPOC-L

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

**Subject:** OFM Transmittal No. 165 - Travel Credit Card Confirmation
of Expenses and Potential Misuse, (July 2004).

**Importance:** High

> All,
>
> Attached is the July report of transactions. We hope you will find the
> Misuse Code Legend easy to follow. In our effort to identify and
> reduce the number of cases of travel card misuse that the OFM reports
> to the Office of Management and Budget, we have classified the
> transactions into the six categories listed below.
>
> 1\. Charges in the local area for hotel/restaurant, (non-TDY travel
> status).
>
> 2\. Charges in the local area for non hotel/restaurant such as
> parking, gasoline, groceries, (non -TDY travel status)
>
> 3\. Charges while in TDY travel status for hotel and meals that appear
> to be for someone else other than the cardholder.
>
> 4\. Charges while in TDY travel status for non travel related items
> and services.
>
> 5\. Cash advances that do not appear to have other travel related
> services surrounding the withdrawal(s).
>
> 6\. Non use of the Travel Management Center, such as using the travel
> card to purchase a transportation ticket directly from an airline.
>
> We request that you confirm that the charge(s) are proper. Please
> continue to format your responses as in prior reports, and in your
> response, **please title the subject exactly as it appears above,
> including the OFM Transmittal Number**. In addition, please report to
> us any transaction that you believe to be a case of misuse, that was
> not included in our spreadsheet.
>
> Confirmations and/or additional cases of misuse are to be emailed to
> Pat Moran w/ a copy to Joel Papier and Ken Stith. Please submit all
> data for the July 2004 report not later than **COB Tuesday, August 24,
> 2004**.
>
> Keep in mind that all confirmations of employee cases of travel card
> misuse must be reported to the OD/Human Resources/Employee Relations
> Office in accordance w/ the recently issued NIH policy guidance.
>
> Finally, as a reminder, all employee signed and supervisor initialed
> HHS Travelers Agreements must be effected by
>
> **August 15, 2004**. These documents are to be retained in your IC
> official administrative files.
>
> Should you have any questions concerning the attached spreadsheet and
> the related items, please contact Pat Moran on 301-451-2033. Should
> you have any questions regarding policy guidance on this subject
> matter, please contact Joel Papier on 301-496-4379.
>
> ![](media/image1.wmf)
>
> Thanks,
>
> Joel
![](media/image1.png){width="7.8125in" height="0.7291666666666666in"}

**[Henry White II,]{.underline} Ambassador to France, 1850-1927\
**

NOTE: This portion of the Comprehensive Guide will expand significantly
upon the completion of the Finding Aid to the Henry White Family Papers
held by Hampton.

***Journals, Diaries & Scrapbooks***

1892-94 Diaries Container 1 LOC *Papers of Henry White, 1812-1931*

n.d. Social books, hunting journal Container 98 LOC

***Wills & Estate Papers***

1927 Extract from Will of Henry White FC1-4/32 HAMP MS 1 *Ridgely Family
Papers*

n.d. Family wills Container 103 LOC *Papers of Henry White, 1812-1931*

***Correspondence***

1812-1928, n.d. Family Correspondence Containers 5-11 LOC *Papers of
Henry White, 1812-1931*

1850-1931, n.d. General Correspondence Containers 12-27 LOC

1858-1928 Business Correspondence Containers 29-37 LOC

1866 Outoing letter to \"Uncle\" from Paris (fragment) Box 20, Folder 16
MDHS MS 2891 *Hoyt Collection of Ridgely Papers, 1716-1971*

1868-69 Letters from Henry and brother Julian written in Paris MDHS MS
1461 *Henry White Papers, 1803-1887*

to their mother Eliza Buckler; business and personal

matters

1870-72 Outgoing Correspondence to Charles Ridgely (uncle) Box 6, Folder
9 MDHS MS 2891 *Hoyt Collection of Ridgely Papers, 1716-1971*

1880\'s Outgoing Letter to Helen West Stewart Ridgely, most Box 6 MDHS
MS 715 *Helen West Stewart Ridgely Papers, 1868-1919*

were written while Henry White was with U.S.

Embassy in London

1882-1909 Letterbooks Containers 2-4 *Papers of Henry White, 1812-1931*

1888-1917 Correspondents: Theodore Roosevelt, John Hay Container 28 LOC

1899 Outgoing to Daniel Coit Gilman re: gift presented to Box 1.52,
Folder 13 JHU MS 1 *Daniel Coit Gilman Papers*

Queen by HW on behalf of JHU

1902-27 Outgoing to Helen W. S. Ridgely FC2-5/305-10 HAMP MS 1 *Ridgely
Family Papers*

1918 Correspondence with E.M. House re: Buckler\'s London Box 1, Folder
9 Yale MS 654 *William Hepburn Buckler Papers, 1909-1937*

Assignment

1918 Incoming from half-brother William Hepburn Buckler Box 4, Folder 51
Yale MS 654

1925 Correspondence between White and Welch,first dean Folder 54 JHUMed
MS *William Henry Welch Papers*

of JHU medical school and first director of JHU School

of Public Health

n.d. Lincoln Statue correspondence and memorabilia Container 103 LOC
*Papers of Henry White, 1812-1931*

*\
**Personal Papers and Items***

1910-20 ca. Postcard of Rosnochau w/ personal notes Box 3, Folder 32
HAMP MS 2 *John (III) & Lillian Ketcham Ridgely*

***Printed Material***

n.d. Newspaper clippings Container 103 LOC *Papers of Henry White,
1812-1931*

***Diplomatic Service Materials***

1918-19 Peace Conference File Containers 38-83 LOC *Papers of Henry
White, 1812-1931*

n.d. Printed material: reports, studies, articles, speeches Container
99-102, LOC

and documents 103

***Miscellaneous***

1927 Memorial Box 20, Folder 20 MDHS MS 2891 *Hoyt Collection of Ridgely
Papers, 1716-1971*

n.d. Invitations, acceptances, guest lists Container 104 LOC *Papers of
Henry White, 1812-1931*
December 11, 2001

**[VOTE \"NO\" ON H.R. 2869, \"THE SMALL BUSINESS LIABILITY RELIEF AND
BROWNFIELDS REVITALIZATION ACT \"]{.underline}**

Dear Republican Colleague;

An amended version of H.R. 2869, the \"Small Business Liability Relief
and Brownfields Revitalization Act,\" could be considered as early as
this week on the House Suspension Calendar. This amended version of the
bill would include a provision to codify Davis-Bacon prevailing wages
requirements related to Brownfields projects.

Applying Davis-Bacon requirements could have detrimental effects on
Brownfields projects and could hamper the clean-up of blighted
industrial sites in local communities in your Congressional District.
These requirements could add dramatic costs to the price of the project,
therefore, deterring builders from participating in the Brownfields
program. In 1997, the State of Ohio exempted school construction from
their state\'s prevailing wage law and on average saved 10 percent on
school construction costs. Meanwhile, in the State of West Virginia,
prevailing wage requirements are estimated to have increased three
county school projects by 50 percent, from \$52 per square foot to
almost \$79 per square foot. Instead of using the Brownfields program
for its intended purpose of building new affordable housing projects,
schools, and community centers in neighborhoods, Davis-Bacon supporters
are more concerned about using the program to secure jobs for labor
unions.

Moreover, besides the provisions in the bill relating to Davis-Bacon,
H.R. 2869 fails to protect developers from liability relating to the
clean-up of Brownfields sites contaminated by petroleum. The EPA
estimates there are up to 450,000 sites that can be classified as a
Brownfields site. The majority of these sites are contaminated by
petroleum, yet H.R. 2869 does not offer protection to developers for
such contaminants. As a homebuilder for over 30 years, I know developers
will have no incentive to participate in the Brownfields program without
liability protection for the clean-up of petroleum.

I encourage you to vote **[AGAINST]{.underline}** H.R. 2869 when it
comes to the floor of the U.S. House of Representatives for debate.
Should you have any questions concerning H.R. 2869, please do not
hesitate to contact me, or Michael Brairton on my staff, at x5-3201.

Sincerely,

GARY G. MILLER

Member of Congress
**Professional Conduct and Ethics** [SEMINAR]{.underline}

SPONSORED BY

**Washington Tri-Cities Chapter of the Institute of Management
Accountants (IMA)**

# Presented by: Jim Rigos, Attorney,CPA,CMA

# Representation experience in over 200 accounting ethical-legal cases

# President of Rigos Professional Education Programs 

Wednesday, **[April 28]{.underline}**, 2004

Shilo Inn, 50 Comstock, **Richland**, Washington

  ------------ -------------------------------------------------------------
  7:30 am      **Registration and Continental Breakfast**

  8:00am       **Morning session**

  12:00/noon   **Buffet Lunch**

  1:00 PM      **Afternoon session**

  4:30 PM      **Seminar Ends**
  ------------ -------------------------------------------------------------

**You Will Learn:**

-   How to identify relevant facts & principles involved in making
    corporate ethical decisions.

-   Responsibilities & conduct of employees arising under a
    post-Sarbanes-Oxley US corporate Code of Ethics system including
    internal reporting and "whistle blowing" concerns.

-   How to advise on improvements to internal corporate financial
    ethical control systems.

**You Will Gain:**

-   More confidence in your corporate and personal ethical judgments &
    decisions.

-   A sensitivity toward business ethical issues & dilemmas which may
    lead to legal liability.

-   4 hours of NASBA-approved Quality Assurance Service CPE credit.

-   4 hours of Washington state specific ethics CPE required to meet WAC
    4-25-830(3).

Qualifies for [8 hours CPE]{.underline} Credits

VISA & Master Card Accepted

Questions & additional information, contact Jan McKee (509) 372-2086 or
Janice_L_Mckee@rl.gov

[REGISTRATION FORM]{.underline} (Register by 4-21-04):

IMA Member: \$150

Non-IMA Member: \$200 (w/\$50 discount on IMA membership if join within
30 days)

Student Member: \$50

Student Non-IMA member: \$75

Half day (w/ lunch): \$100 member, \$150 non-member, \$25 student
member, \$50 student non-member

Payable to: **Institute of Management Accountants**

Mail to: IMA Seminar

P.O. Box 961

Richland, WA 9935

Name w/certifications:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Telephone: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Company:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
E-mail:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

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

Credit Card Number and Expiration Month/Year:
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
PUBLIC NOTICE![](media/image1.png){width="0.6541666666666667in"
height="0.6604166666666667in"}

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

445 12th STREET, S.W.

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20554 **DA 00-1295**

News media information 202/418-0500 Fax-On-Demand 202/418-2830 Internet:
http://www.fcc.gov ftp.fcc.gov

**CABLE SERVICES BUREAU ACTION June 13, 2000**

**DIGITAL ACCESS, INC. FILES AN APPLICATION FOR OPEN VIDEO SYSTEM
CERTIFICATION**

Pursuant to 47 C.F.R. §76.1502, Digital Access, Inc. (\"Digital
Access\") filed an application on June 9, 2000 for certification to
operate an Open Video System serving Jacksonville, Orlando, and Tampa,
Florida. Comments are due to be filed with the Office of the Secretary
and the Office of the Bureau Chief, Cable Services Bureau, on or before
June 14, 2000. Comments must be filed in accordance with the
requirements set forth in 47 C.F.R. §76.1502(e). The Digital Access
application is available *via* the Internet:
http://www.fcc.gov/csb/ovs/csovscer.html.

Media Contact: Michelle Russo at (202) 418-2358.

Cable Services Bureau Contact: Sonia Greenaway at (202) 418-7200.

TTY: (202) 418-7172.

\--FCC\--
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="1.6736111111111112in"
height="0.9340277777777778in"}

***Ginny Monroe, Public Affairs Specialist, 430 G. Street, Agency 4169,
Davis, CA 95616-4169***

***Telephone: (530) 792-5803 \* Fax: (530) 792-5841 \* Cell: (916)
798-9295***

<Ginny.monroe@ca.usda.gov> ***\****
[www.rurdev.usda.gov/ca](http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/ca)

**USDA Celebrates Groundbreaking for Homes in Corning**

**Corning, CA -- July 28, 2004** -- Paul Venosdel, State Director, USDA
Rural Development in California joined representatives from the
Self-Help Home Improvement Project (SHHIP) and members from 16 families
to break ground for the construction of their new homes. The property
for these homes is located on the south side of Donnovan Avenue in
Corning.

The single-family homes are being built under USDA's Mutual Self-Help
Housing Program, a public/private partnership, in cooperation with
Self-Help Home Improvement Project (SHHIP), a non-profit self-help
housing corporation. SHHIP is able to build this new 16-unit development
through a USDA Rural Development technical assistance grant. By working
on-site with SHHIP to construct their homes, the families will earn
"sweat equity" that will aid in paying off the loan. The new homes will
benefit not only the families but the communities in which the homes are
built by raising property values, increasing economic development
opportunities, and providing stability to the community.

\"Led by the efforts of Secretary of Agriculture Ann M. Veneman, USDA is
reinforcing our commitment to work with our affordable housing partners
through the Mutual Self-Help Housing Program to expand homeownership
opportunities of rural individuals and families,\" said Venosdel.

Through informing potential homeowners about assistance programs, USDA
Rural Development is furthering President George W. Bush's Minority
Homeownership Initiative. The initiative set a national goal of 5.5
million additional minority homeowners by the end of 2010. The mutual
self-help housing program is one means of making this national goal a
reality.

For further information on this and other USDA Rural Development loan
programs, contact any USDA Service Center or visit USDA's website at
[www.rurdev.usda.gov/ca](http://www.rurdev.usda.gov/ca).

\#

***Committed to the future of rural communities.***

**Rural Development is an Equal Opportunity Lender, Provider, and
Employer. Complaints of discrimination should be sent to USDA, Director,
Office of Civil Rights, Washington, D.C. 20250-9410**
\-\-\-\--Original Message\-\-\-\--

From: alphons smit
\[[[mailto:alphonssmit@yahoo.com]{.underline}](mailto:alphonssmit@yahoo.com)\]

Sent: Monday, March 14, 2005 9:45 PM

To: comments

Subject: taxation of same sex couples

Please consider the basic unfairness of the present system of taxation
with regard to same sex couples and registered partners, in general,
when you meet to discuss the tax code!

Best Regrads,

Alphons Smit

Clifford A. Lee

This e-mail message is intended to be exclusively for the addressee. If
you are not the intended recipient you are kindly requested not to make
any use whatsoever of the contents and to notify the sender immediately
by returning this e-mail message. No rights can be derived from this
message.

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

Do You Yahoo!?

Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around

[[http://mail.yahoo.com]{.underline}](http://mail.yahoo.com/)
**DA 06-392**

**Released: February 22, 2006**

**NOTICE OF STREAMLINED DOMESTIC 214 APPLICATIONS GRANTED**

**WC Docket Nos. 05-349, 06-3, & 06-8**

The applications listed in this notice have been granted pursuant to the
Commission's streamlined procedures for domestic section 214 transfer of
control applications. 47 C.F.R. § 63.03. The Wireline Competition Bureau
has determined that grant of these applications serves the public
interest.[^1] For purposes of computation of time for filing a petition
for reconsideration or application for review, or for judicial review of
the Commission's decision, the date of "public notice" shall be the
release date of this notice.[^2]

1.  Domestic Section 214 Application Filed for Transfer of Control
    of Certain Assets of Carmel Telephone Services, Inc. d/b/a SusCom
    from Susquehanna Cable Co. to Comcast Corporation, WC Docket No.
    05-349, DA 06-83 (rel. January 18, 2006).

> **Effective Date of Grant:** 2/18/06

2.  Domestic Section 214 Application filed for Acquisition of Assets of
    Sprint Communications Company, L.P. by Trinsic Communications, Inc.,
    WC Docket No. 06-3, DA 06-114 (rel. January 19, 2006).

> **Effective Date of Grant:** 2/19/06

3.  Domestic Section 214 Application Filed for Transfer of Control of
    Reliant Communications, Inc. from Lisa Crawford to Robert
    Sorrentino, WC Docket No. 06-8, DA 06-107 (rel. January 19, 2006).

> **Effective Date of Grant:** 2/19/06** **

For further information, please contact Tracey Wilson-Parker, at (202)
418-1394 or Kimberly Jackson, at (202) 418-7393, or Denise Coca, at
(202) 418-0574, Competition Policy Division, Wireline Competition
Bureau.

[^1]: *Implementation of Further Streamlining Measures for Domestic
    Section 214 Authorizations,* 17 FCC Rcd 5517, 5529 (2002), para. 22.

[^2]: *Id.; see* 47 C.F.R. § 1.4 (Computation of time).
**Part 13---Veterans Benefits Administration,**

**Fiduciary Activities**

**Authority:** 72 Stat. 1114, 1232, as amended, 1237;

38 U.S.C. 501, 5502, 5503, 5711, unless otherwise noted.

**§13.1 Authority.**

The regulations in this part are issued pursuant to 38 U.S.C. 501 to
reflect action under 38 U.S.C. 512 and to implement 38 U.S.C. 5301,
5502, 5503, 5711 and 8520. The duties, the delegations of authority, and
all actions required of the Veterans Services Officer set forth in
§§13.1 through 13.111 inclusive, are to be performed under the direction
of, and authority vested in, the Director of the field facility.

\[40 FR 54247, Nov. 21, 1975\]
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

Office of Administration

Office of Information Policies and Systems

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

Special Attention of: Transmittal for Handbook No. 2135.1 REV-3

Primary Organization Heads

Regional Administrators Issued 4/92

Forms Management Officers

Administrative Officers

Administrative Service Directors

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

1\. This Transmits Handbook 2135.1 REV-3, Forms Management

last revised in November, 1984.

2\. Significant Changes:

a\. This handbook contains Departmental Forms Management

policy and procedures in accordance with 41 CFR

201-405.104 (formerly 41 CFR 101-11.208).

b\. Section 1-3 defines forms and their various

configurations within the Department\'s system.

c\. Section 1-3 categorizes Departmental forms as

controlled or non-controlled forms (formerly record and

non-record).

d\. Section 5-5 clarifies the Department\'s polices

regarding the reproduction of HUD forms by private

entities.

e\. Chapter 6 addresses management issues of electronic

forms.

3\. Filing Instructions:

Remove: Insert:

Handbook 2135.1 REV-2 Handbook 2135.1 REV-3

dated 11/84 dated 4/92

Handbook 2135.1 CHG-1

dated 12/88

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

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

Handbook 2135.1 REV-3

U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development

Washington, DC 20410

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

Departmental

Staff

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

April 1992 Forms Management

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
**[API Laser Tracker]{.underline}**

# Calibration Procedure using

# TrackerCal V1.2.1.1 software for Tracker II

**And**

**T3Cal_3131 software for Tracker III**

Chuck Wilson and Mike O'Boyle

Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory

Batavia, IL 60510, U.S.A.

**[Note:]{.underline}** This procedure assumes the tracker is set-up,
warmed up, and running.

1.  Double click calibration icon on desktop for appropriate tracker,
    (i.e. Tracker II or Tracker III).

2.  Choose Quick Volumetric Calibration (QVC) from Calibration on task
    bar.

![](media/image1.png){width="5.617361111111111in"
height="3.4229166666666666in"}

3.  Uncheck One-Run QVC box for full calibration.

> ![](media/image2.png){width="5.9847222222222225in"
> height="3.7402777777777776in"}

4.  Read QVC directions and follow.

Upon completion of calibration, choose apply.

> ![](media/image3.png){width="6.002083333333333in"
> height="3.620138888888889in"}

5.  After calibration, choose ADM Verification from Calibration on the
    task bar.

6.  After tracker homes, choose Pick Up to measure distance at home.
    Measure three times, checking for accuracy and consistency.

7.  Move SMR to distance over 5 meters or preferably to the outer
    envelope of the area being measured. Choose Pick Up again. Measure
    three times again, checking for accuracy and consistency. If results
    are within the tolerance of the job, typically .050 millimeters, the
    verification is acceptable. If not, choose ADM Linear Calibration
    under Calibration on the task bar and follow directions.

![](media/image4.png){width="5.9847222222222225in"
height="3.7402777777777776in"}

8.  After ADM Verification, choose Backsight Check from Calibration on
    task bar.

9.  With SMR still beyond 5 meters, choose Start Checking in Backsight
    Checking window. The tracker will automatically perform backsight
    check and results will be displayed. Angle differences should be
    below .0006 degrees (\~ 2 arc seconds).

Note: if the angle differences are out of this tolerance, rerun the
backsight check to verify. If still out of tolerance, rerun the QVC.

![](media/image5.png){width="5.9847222222222225in"
height="3.7402777777777776in"}

10. Choose Close in Backsight Checking window.

11\. Calibration is complete.
**[ELIGIBILITY CHECK LIST]{.underline}**

**IS YOUR CLIENT APPROPRIATE FOR DRUG COURT?**

1.  Does your client appear to have or admit to having a substance abuse
    or addiction problem?

2.  Is your client a NON-VIOLENT offender without current or previous
    convictions/arrest for violent offenses?

3.  Is your client currently being charged with a drug offense that
    **does not** involve trafficking, distribution or manufacturing of
    CDS?

If you have answered **YES** to **ALL THREE** questions, your client may
be eligible for The Oklahoma County Drug Court Program.

[PROCEDURE TO HAVE THE CLIENTS CASE REVIEWED FOR DRUG COURT]{.underline}

**Step One:** Request the Assistant District Attorney assigned to the
case review their files and consider the client for Drug Court. If the
case is already on a District Judge docket or is a revocation, also
clear it with the Judge.

**Step Two:** Have the file(s) forwarded to the Assistant District
Attorney assigned to The Drug Court Program, Kelly Basey.

**Step Three:** Contact Sgt. Vanessa Price -- Oklahoma City Police
Department, via fax, and provide: Information for current case, all
pending case numbers including revocations, social security number and
date of birth of client. This can be written in on the information
sheet, no additional paperwork will need to be faxed. **FAX \#
405-297-1428**

**FOLLOW-UP:** Contacting one of the following to determine if you
client is appropriate for the program.

ADA Kelly Basey: 713-1756 PD Eugenia Baumann: 713-1556

Tim Weldon: 713-1185 Vanessa Price: 297-1299

If the preliminary background information indicates that your client is
appropriate for the

program, the case is transferred to the Drug Court Docket and an
assessment will be scheduled with one of the program's treatment
providers.

**LAST:**

If your client is accepted into the program, a plea date will be set
(usually on Tuesday) and the client will begin the treatment phase of
the program. After the plea, you will not be required to attend court
unless your client absconds or is being revoked.

You can monitor your client's progress by contacting one of the above
listed follow-up individuals or by attending a Drug Court session any
Friday.
![](media/image1.jpeg){width="3.0in" height="1.6in"}

**www.wtwnyc.org**

***New York District Export Council Hosts***

***"Small Business Success in the Global Marketplace"***

**2nd Annual Awards Breakfast**

**Monday, May 21, 2007**

***Presenting Sponsor***

***RSM McGladrey***

***Co-Chairs***

Patrick J. Foye

Chairman, Empire State Development Corp./Downstate

Roy W. Hoffman\
Managing Director International Client Service, RSM McGladrey

***Honoring World Trade Week NYC 2007 Award Recipients***

**Global Trade Award:** Stewart B. Hauser, Chairman, NY/NJ Foreign

Freight Forwarders & Brokers Association, Inc.

**NYC International Achievement Award:** Max Brenner Chocolate

**Small Business Global Trade Award:** TBA

**Export Achievement Award:** S.S. Sampliner & Co., Inc.

**Export Appreciation Award:** NYS Small Business Development

Center, LaGuardia Community College/CUNY

***Meet representatives of major trade organizations in New York
City.***

8:15 a.m. -- Registration

8:30 a.m. -- 10:30 a.m. (program starts promptly)

Newman Vertical Campus, Baruch College/CUNY

55 Lexington Avenue (24th Street and 25th Street), 14th Floor, 14-220

New York, NY 10010

Cost: \$35.00 per person or \$300 for a table of 10 before 5/18/07 or

\$45.00 per person after 5/18/07

Booth: \$500 (for this event only); special packages available, please
contact us.

RSVP:
Name(s)\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Company
Name\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

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

Tel.:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Fax:\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Credit Card Payment or Check For \$\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Enclosed / Credit Card: AmEx\_\_\_ MC\_\_\_Visa\_\_\_
No.\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
Exp.\_\_\_\_\_\_

Please make check payable or direct questions to:

**The Weissman Center for International Business,** Baruch College/CUNY

One Bernard Baruch Way, Box J-0810

New York, NY 10010

Tel: (646) 312-2070

Fax: (646) 312-2071

E-mail: <Weissman_Center@baruch.cuny.edu>

# Presenting Sponsor: RSM McGladrey

**Gold Sponsor**: United States Postal Service

**Silver Sponsors**:

> Empire State Development

HSBC

Roanoke Trade

**Media Sponsors:**

> The Journal of Commerce
>
> Shipping Digest
>
> The New York Enterprise Report
>
> Crain's New York Business

**2007 Steering Committee**

Manhattan Chamber of Commerce

SIBL, The New York Public Library

The Port Authority of New York & New Jersey

United States Council for International Business

U.S. Chamber of Commerce

U.S. Commercial Service, U.S. Department of Commerce

World Trade Centers Association

Weissman Center for International Business, Baruch College/CUNY
**Market No. Market No. Market No.**

**Massachusetts:**

**Boston 6 Greenfield 105 Middleton 6**

**New Bedford 49 North Adams 57 Norwell 6**

**Pittsfield 56 Springfield 105 Vineyard Haven 49**

**Worcester 6**

**Michigan:**

**Alpena 208 Ann Arbor 10 Bad Axe 64**

**Battle Creek 38 Bay City 64 Cadillac 117**

**Calumet 177 Cheboygan 117 Detroit 10**

**East Lansing 111 Escanaba 69 Flint 64**

**Grand Rapids 38 Iron Mountain 69 Ironwood 132**

Ishpeming 177 Jackson 107 Kalamazoo 38 Lansing 111 Manistee 117
Marquette 177 Mount Clemens 10 Mount Pleasant 64 Muskegon 38 Parma 111
Saginaw 64 Sault Ste. Marie 117

Traverse City 117 Univ. Center 64 Vanderbilt 117

**Minnesota:**

**Alexandria 13 Appleton 13 Austin 151**

**Bemidji 13 Brainerd 13 Duluth 135**

**Hibbing 135 International Falls 135 Mankato 196**

Minneapolis-St.Paul 13 Redwood Falls 13 Rochester 151 St. Cloud 14 Thief
River Falls 120 Walker 13

**Winona 127 Worthington 112**

**Mississippi:**

**Biloxi 157 Booneville 131 Bude 83**

**Clarksdale 41 Cleveland 182 Columbia 167**

Columbus 131 Greenville 182 Greenwood 182 Gulfport 157 Hattiesburg 167
Holly Springs 41

Houston 131 Jackson 88 Laurel 167

Magee 88 McComb 88 Meridian 185

Mississippi St. 131 Natchez 134 Oxford 41

Senatobia 41 Tupelo 131 Vicksburg 88

Wiggins 157 Yazoo Cty 88

**Missouri:**

**Birch Tree 78 Cape Girardeau 77 Columbia 139**

**Hannibal 163 Jefferson City 139 Joplin 142**

**Kansas City 31 Kirksville 198 Poplar Bluff 77**

**Rolla 78 St. Joseph 189 St. Louis 22**

**Sedalia 139 Sikeston 77 Springfield 74**
**Before the**

**Federal Communications Commission**

**Washington, DC 20554**

In the Matter of )

)

Request for Review of the )

Decision of the )

Universal Service Administrator by )

)

Beth Chana Elementary and High School for Girls ) File No. SLD- 185366

Brooklyn, New York )

)

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

Universal Service )

)

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

National Exchange Carrier Association, Inc. )

**order**

**Adopted: May 10, 2001 Released: May 11, 2001**

By the Accounting Policy Division, Common Carrier Bureau:

1.  This Order dismisses the Request for Review filed by Beth Chana
    Elementary and High School for Girls (Beth Chana), Brooklyn, New
    York, seeking review of a decision issued by the Universal Service
    Administrative Company's Schools and Libraries Division on March 23,
    2001.[^1] The Commission received Beth Chana's Request for Review on
    April 24, 2001.[^2] Under section 54.720 of the Commission's rules,
    any such appeal must be filed within 30 days of the issuance of the
    decision as to which review is sought.[^3] Documents are considered
    to be filed with the Commission only upon receipt.[^4] Because the
    instant Request for Review was not filed within the specified 30-day
    period, it will be dismissed without further consideration.

2.  ACCORDINGLY, IT IS ORDERED, pursuant to authority delegated under
    sections 0.91, 0.291, and 54.722(a) of the Commission\'s rules, 47
    C.F.R. §§ 0.91, 0.291, and 54.722(a), that the Request for Review
    filed April 24, 2001, by Beth Chana Elementary and High School for
    Girls, Beth Chana, New York, IS DISMISSED.

FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION

Mark G. Seifert

Deputy Chief, Accounting Policy Division

Common Carrier Bureau

[^1]: *See* Letter from the Schools and Libraries Division, Universal
    Service Administrative Co., to Rabbi Jacob Silberman, Beth Chana
    Elementary and High School for Girls, dated March 23, 2001.

[^2]: Letter from Rabbi Jacob Silberman, to Federal Communications
    Commission, filed April 24, 2001 (Request for Review).

[^3]: 47 C.F.R. § 54.720.

[^4]: 47 C.F.R. § 1.7.