BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
SPRINGFIELD ARMORY "TRAPDOOR" RIFLE SERIAL NUMBER RANGES

\*note: before 1868, serial numbers were not given to National Armory
weapons.

# U.S. SPRINGFIELD \"TRAPDOOR\" PRODUCTION

\[dated by calendar year: January -- December\]

MODEL 1865 \"TRAPDOOR\" RIFLE

1866‑5005 CONVERTED MUSKETS

MODEL 1866 \"TRAPDOOR\" RIFLE(none were serial numbered)

1867

49257 RIFLES

320 CADET RIFLES

1868

1796 RIFLES

104 CADET RIFLES

1869

1296 RIFLES

1871

1 RIFLE

MODEL 1868 \"TRAPDOOR\" RIFLES

1869

15482 RIFLES

3 CARBINES

1870

34651 RIFLES

1 CARBINE

1871

2016 RIFLES (4 SPORTING RIFLES)

MODEL 1869 \"TRAPDOOR\" CADET & SPORTING RIFLES

1869 2

1870 310

1871 3091 (1 SPORTING RIFLE)

1872 (3 SPORTING RIFLES)

1873 (2 SPORTING RIFLES)

1876 20

MODEL 1870 \"TRAPDOOR\" RIFLES

1870

550 RIFLES

1871

2372 RIFLES

341 CARBINES

20 UNDETERMINED

1872

8110 RIFLES

1 SPORTING RIFLE

1873

501 RIFLES (INCLUDING 100 METCALFE ALTERATIONS)

1 SPORTING RIFLE

1 CARBINE

## **\* PRODUCTION FIGURES: SERIAL NUMBER TO END QUARTER**

**1873**

## JULY‑SEPT 4

## OCT‑DEC 1946

1874

JAN‑MAR 10592

APR‑JUNE 28032

JULY‑SEPT 29718

OCT‑DEC 35218

1875

JAN‑MAR 45039

APR‑JUNE 54779

JULY‑SEPT 57407

OCT‑DEC 60325

1876

JAN‑MAR 64164

APR‑JUNE 69815

JULY‑SEPT 71673

OCT‑DEC 74213

1877

JAN‑MAR 74231

APR‑JUNE 76725

1878

JAN‑MAR 81226

APR‑JUNE 89729

JULY‑SEPT 94467

OCT‑DEC‑100395

1879

JAN‑MAR 104919

APR‑JUNE 109753

JULY‑SEPT 113920

OCT‑DEC 119273

1880

JAN‑MAR 125953

APR‑JUNE 130140

JULY‑SEPT 136545

OCT‑DEC 144519

1881

JAN‑MAR 151222

APR‑JUNE 156700

JULY‑SEPT 160722

OCT‑DEC 164896

1882

JAN‑MAR 170487

APR‑JUNE 179736

JULY‑SEPT 185569

OCT‑DEC 193815

1883

JAN‑MAR 203087

APR‑JUNE 212809

JULY‑SEPT 219411

OCT‑DEC 228571

1884

JAN‑MAR 228571

APR‑JUNE 237708

JULY‑SEPT 247189

OCT‑DEC 263876

1885

JAN‑MAR 275266

APR‑JUNE 287246

JULY‑SEPT 296367

OCT‑DEC 306054

1886

JAN‑MAR 315857

APR‑JUNE 326773

JULY‑SEPT 335915

OCT‑DEC 346775

1887

JAN‑MAR 356677

APR‑JUNE 367879

JULY‑SEPT 376839

OCT‑DEC 387645

1888

JAN‑MAR 398207

APR‑JUNE 408909

JULY‑SEPT 417929

OCT‑DEC 428769

1889

JAN‑MAR 439436

APR‑JUNE 450281

JULY‑SEPT 459533

OCT‑DEC 470294

1890

JAN‑MAR 480259

APR‑JUNE 490019

JULY‑SEPT 495420

OCT‑DEC 502540

1891

JAN‑MAR 510181

APR‑JUNE 519421

JULY‑SEPT 525941

OCT‑DEC 533681

1892

JAN‑MAR 541221

APR‑JUNE 547121

JULY‑SEPT 552042

OCT‑DEC 558122

1893

JAN‑MAR 563562

APR‑JUNE 567882

MODEL 1881 SHOTGUN

1880‑(2 UNMARKED EXPERIMENTALS)

1881‑1‑251

1882‑252‑626

1883‑627‑876

1884‑877‑1376

M1868 RIFLE 1‑52000

M1869 CADET 1‑3500

M1873 RIFLE 1‑96000

M1873 CARBINE 1‑75000

M1877 CARBINE 175001‑280000

M1873/79 RIFLE 96000‑280000

LONG RANGE RIFLE 110000, 132000‑136000, 1622000

M1880 ROD‑BAYONET RIFLE 154000‑158000

M1882 28\" INFANTRY & CAVALRY RIFLE 197000‑197500

M1884 RIFLE AND CARBINE 280001‑503500

M1884 CADET RIFLE 280001‑568000

M1884 ROD‑BAYONET RIFLE 305000‑320000

M1886 24\" CARBINE 330000‑350000

M1888 \"POSITIVE CAM\" RIFLE ‑ 415000

M1888 ROD‑BAYONET RIFLE 503501‑568000

M1881 SHOTGUN 1‑1400
**Using Customer Relationship Management to Serve Citizens**

*By Teresa Nasif,*

*Executive Sponsor, USA Services*

Customer Relationship Management, or CRM, is a well-established business
strategy that helps companies improve their understanding of customers'
wants and needs, in order to better serve those customers and increase
their sales. *Citizen* Relationship Management is the application of CRM
to the relationship between governments and the citizens to whom they
deliver services. In both versions of CRM, the customer, or citizen, is
treated as an individual who has a unique set of interests and needs and
the right to customized, quick, and convenient service. The primary
difference between the two is that the government is in business to
serve its citizens, not to maximize sales.

In its drive to become more citizen-centric, the U.S. government is
adopting CRM as part of its USA Services Presidential E-Gov initiative.
USA Services is the single gateway to government information and
services, which are provided through multiple interconnected channels.
These include a toll-free telephone call center that can be reached at
1-800-FEDINFO; the official U.S. government Web portal, FirstGov.gov; an
e-mail response capability; and a publication distribution center in
Pueblo, CO. In addition, USA Services supports a network of agency
partners across the federal government by providing information and
services directly to citizens on behalf of the agencies.

This newsletter describes the ways in which CRM is being employed by USA
Services and other government initiatives to better serve citizens on
the federal, state and local levels. The stories offered here illustrate
the broad scope of CRM projects across the country and around the world.
Lessons learned from implementation of CRM in different types of
organizations can be instructive for governments at all levels that are
seeking to improve their citizen customer service.

*Teresa Nasif, Director of the Federal Citizen Information Center, is
the Executive Sponsor of the U.S. government's USA Services, a
Presidential E-Gov initiative. She can be reached at
<teresa.nasif@gsa.gov> or 202-501-1794.*
**Parent Survey -- WITH Breakfast Program**

Many families today do not have time to eat a healthy breakfast before
getting everyone out the door to school and work.

1.  Does your child have time to eat breakfast at home? YES/NO

If no, what other options does your child have for breakfast?

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

2.  Did you know that breakfast is offered at school? YES/NO

3.  Does your child eat school breakfast? YES/NO

If no, why not?

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

4.  Does your child ride a bus to school? YES/NO

If yes, for how long? \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

5.  List some of the foods your child eats for breakfast?

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

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

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

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

6\. Would you purchase a school breakfast for your child if it cost less
than \$ \_\_\_\_\_? YES/NO

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

If no, why not?

![](media/image1.png){width="0.25in" height="0.32013888888888886in"}
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
**Pharmacotherapy Research for the Treatment of *In-Utero* Substance
Exposed Neonates: *Advances and Future Directions***

**[Agenda]{.underline}**

**[Day 1: Thursday, March 8, 2007]{.underline}**

8:00am **Registration**

8:30am **Welcome and Introductions:**

> *Steven Oversby, Psy. D.*
>
> *Frank Vocci, Ph.D.*
>
> **The Public Health Scope of In-Utero Substance Exposure**

*Ivan Montoya, M.D., M.P.H.*

> **NIDA Longitudinal Cohort Studies of Prenatal Drug Exposure**
>
> ***Description and Progress***

*Vince Smeriglio, Ph.D.*

***In-Utero* Substance Exposure and the DPMC Portfolio**

*Jamie Biswas, Ph.D.*

######### 9:30 am Overview of *In-Utero* Substance Exposure 

*Loretta Finnegan, M.D.*

10:15 am *Break*

10:30 am-12:15 pm **Pharmacotherapy of *In-utero* Opioid Exposed
Infants**

Session Chair: *Karol Kaltenbach, Ph.D.*

##### Maternal and Fetal Neurophysiology and Opioid Exposure 

> *Lauren Jansson, M.D.*

####### Opiate Agonists for the Treatment of NAS

> *Karol Kaltenbach,Ph.D.*

####### Morphine/Barbiturates Treatment in neonates

> *Gabriele Fischer, M.D.*
>
> Use of DTO and Phenobarbital for the Treatment of Neonatal Opiate
> Withdrawal in the Term Infant
>
> *Mara Coyle, M.D.*

12:15pm-1:30pm **Lunch (Doubletree Hotel)**

1:30 am-3:00 pm **Pharmacotherapy of *In-utero* Opioid Exposed
Infants:**

> **(continued)**

Session Chair: *Karol Kaltenbach, Ph.D.*

##### Clonidine an Adjunct Therapy for the Treatment of NAS

> *Estelle Gauda, M.D.*

######## Trial of Buprenorphine for the Treatment of NAS

> *Michelle Ehrlich, M.D. & Walter Kraft, M.D.*
>
> **The MOTHER Study & the Treatment of NAS**

*Hendree Jones, Ph.D.*

**Discussion**

*Karol Kaltenbach, Ph.D.*

3:00 pm - 3:15 pm **Break**

3:15 pm -- 5:00pm ***In-utero* Exposure to Alcohol**

Session Chair: Laurie Foudin, Ph.D.

> **Overview: Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder*s***

*Michael E. Charness, M.D.*

> **Prevention of Alcohol-Induced Damage in Fetal Alcohol Syndrome**
>
> *Cathy Spong, M.D*
>
> **Discussion**

*Laurie Foudin, Ph.D.*

5:00pm **Adjourn**
# Engorgement

**What:** Miserable, painful swollen breasts

**When**: 3-5 days after your baby is born

**Why:** The white milk is new and foreign to your body, so it will
swell -- like a sprained

ankle or bug bite.

**How:** Even moms who don't breastfeed can have engorgement. Sometimes
it is from

not breastfeeding often enough. Then the breasts get extra swollen, it's
hard for

the baby to latch, and the breasts get more swollen. It can be difficult
for about

24-48 hours.

**And, the good news:** Engorgement calms down within 48 hours.

**To avoid engorgement:**

-   Breastfeed every 2 hours -- more often is great.

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Avoid replacing feedings with formula.

**To treat engorgement:**

1.  Use heat/warmth on your breast before breastfeeding. It helps the
    milk to come down.

2.  Release a little milk, so it is easier for your baby to latch.

3.  Breastfeed at least every 2 hours.

**Tips to try:**

-   Don't quit breastfeeding because of engorgement. Quitting can make
    recovery time longer and more painful.

-   It is okay to take anti-inflammatory meds (ibuprofen, etc) as
    prescribed.

-   Some mothers use cabbage leaves to relieve the swelling. It is not
    clinically proven, but doesn't hurt either.

-   Once in a while, the milk flow slows down until the swelling goes
    away. Don't worry, your baby will get enough to eat. Call the your
    breastfeeding support person or clinic if you are worried.

-   If you run a fever or feel like you have the flu, call the hospital
    or clinic

-   If the engorgement is frustrating or overwhelming, call your
    breastfeeding support person. If your hospital or clinic has an
    electric pump that you can use, it is ok to use it -- you will feel
    better fast .

Remember, early breastfeeding discomforts may last a day or two,

but the benefits that you give your baby will last a lifetime.
Biochemistry

Probing the *Wetness* of a Molten Globular Protein Core with Nitroxide
Radicals, [D. Wesener^1^]{.underline}, B. Armstrong^2^, J. Choi^3^, C.
Lopez^4^, W. Hubbell^4^, S. Han^5^ and S. Cavagnero^\*3^, St. Norbert
College^1^, Department of Chemistry, De Pere, WI 54115, University of
California-Santa Barbara^2^, Department of Physics, Santa Barbara, CA
53106, University of Wisconsin-Madison^3^, Department of Chemistry,
Madison, WI 53706, University of California-Los Angeles^4^, Department
of Chemistry and Biochemistry, Los Angeles, CA 90095, University of
California-Santa Barbara^5^, Department of Chemistry, Santa Barbara, CA
53106, [cavagnero@chem.wisc.edu]{.underline}

Exclusion of water from the hydrophobic core is a prerequisite for the
folding of most proteins. This "hydrophobic collapse" is thought to be
one of the main driving forces for correct protein folding. In the
all-helical, single domain protein apomyoglobin, a molten globular
equilibrium folding intermediate can be populated at pH=4.1. This
intermediate contains a highly dynamic compact core with some degree of
secondary structure. However, nothing is known about the water content
(i.e., the degree of hydration) of the core. If the entropically favored
exclusion of ordered water has already occurred in the molten globular
state, other forces must be responsible for completing the folding of
the protein to its native conformation.

Cysteine point mutations were carried out at positions 41 (a solvent
exposed site) and 131 (a deeply buried site) of apomyoglobin.
Nucleophilic attack by the cysteine thiol was exploited to covalently
attach a stable nitroxide radical spin label to the protein. The
unpaired electron of this spin label is currently being employed as a
sensitive probe through the use of a new technique known as dynamic
nuclear polarization- (DNP-) enhanced nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR).
DNP performs polarization transfer from the highly polarized electron
spin to the surrounding nuclear spin, here the protons of water, which
leads to amplification of the NMR signal of water. The key is that \>80%
of the signal amplification effect originates from water within 5Å of
the spin label and that the signal amplification critically and
quantitatively depends on the translational dynamics of the local water
interacting with the spin label. Thus, DNP-enhanced NMR provides a tool
to monitor the interaction between proteins and the local water with
amino acid site-specific resolution. We expect to obtain direct evidence
in favor or against the presence of water and its dynamics inside the
molten globular core by comparing the DNP of molten globule, unfolded
and native states.

S. Cavagnero was supported by an NSF-REU grant
**2006 310-1**

**Changes to Aviation Positions from the January 2000 310-1**

**And the March 20^th^, 2002 NWCG Letter "Helicopter Manager Position
Restructuring"**

**All**: Other Position Assignments that will maintain Currency: Any
higher position for which the position is a prerequisite, providing the
individual was previously qualified in that position.

Area Command Aviation Coordinator **(ACAC)**: No Changes

Air Operations Branch Director **(AOBD)**: No Changes

Air Support Group Supervisor **(ASGS)**:

*Required Training*: Added Annual Fireline Safety Refresher (RT-130)

*Other Training Which Supports Development of Knowledge and Skills*:
Added S-375

Helibase Manager Type 1 **(HEB1)**:

*Required Training*: Added Annual Fireline Safety Refresher (RT-130)

Helibase Manager Type 2 **(HEB2)**:

*Required Training*: Added Annual Fireline Safety Refresher (RT-130)

*Required Experience*: Added HELM *OR* HELB

Helicopter Manager **(HELM)**:

Mnemonic changed from HCWN to HELM

> *Required Training*: Added Annual Fireline Safety Refresher (RT-130),
> Changed RT-372 requirement from Biennial to Triennial, Added S-372

*Required Experience*: Changed ICT4 to HECM + CRWB/ENGB *OR* HELB

*Physical Fitness Level*: Remains Moderate

Helicopter Boss, Single Resource **(HELB)**:

*Required Training*: Added Annual Fireline Safety Refresher (RT-130)

> *Other Training Which Supports Development of Knowledge and Skills*:
> Changed RT-372 requirement from Biennial to Triennial

Helicopter Crewmember **(HECM)**:

*Required Training*: Added Annual Fireline Safety Refresher (RT-130)

Air Tactical Group Supervisor **(ATGS)**:

*Required Training*: Added Annual Fireline Safety Refresher (RT-130)

*Required Experience*: Added DIVS *OR* ICT3

Air Tanker/Fixed Wing Coordinator **(ATCO)**: No Changes

Helicopter Coordinator **(HLCO)**:

*Required Training*: Added Annual Fireline Safety Refresher (RT-130)

> *Required Experience*: Dropped Helicopter Manager Requirement, Added
> TFLD OR Strike Team Leader

*Physical Fitness Level*: Changed from Moderate to None

*Other Position That Will Maintain Currency*: Added ATGS

Single Engine Air Tanker Manager **(SEMG)**: First time in 310-1

Deck Coordinator **(DECK)**:

*Physical Fitness Level*: Changed from Moderate to Light

*Other Position That Will Maintain Currency*: Added HEB2

Takeoff and Landing Coordinator **(TOLC)**:

*Other Position That Will Maintain Currency*: Added HEB2

Aircraft Base Radio Operator **(ABRO)**:

*Required Experience*: Dropped Helicopter Crewmember

*Physical Fitness Level*: Changed from Light to None

*Other Position That Will Maintain Currency*: Added RADO
**Refill by Phone\
**\
There are a number of benefits to refilling your prescription by phone:

-   You will receive your prescription faster;

-   You can call the Prescription Refill Line 24 hours a day, 7 days a
    week; and

-   You will not have to pay postage on your refill requests.

To use the automated telephone refill system, you will need the
following:

-   A touchtone phone;

-   Your full nine-digit Social Security number, and

-   The prescription number from your refill slip or the prescription
    label on you medication bottle. (The prescription number can be
    found in the upper right or left corner of the prescription label
    following RX#.) When entering your prescription number, leave off
    any letters that my be found at the end of the RX# so you are only
    entering numbers.

To request a refill by phones, just follow these easy steps:\
\
**Step 1** - Call the Prescription refill Line at 1-800-244-2912\
\
**Step 2** - After hearing the greeting, enter your full nine (9) digit
Social Security number followed by the \"#\" (pound) sign.\
\
**Step 3** - Press option \"2\" for Pharmacy Information\
\
**Step 4** - Press option \"!\" to order prescription refills (press
option \"2\" if you want to check on the status of your prescription).\
\
**Step 5** - Enter your prescription number, followed by the
\"#\"(pound) sign.\
\
All refills ordered by phone are mailed directly to your home address
Title:

Terrestrial cold regions granular media processes, their relevance to
Lunar and Martian regolith, and the need for process-based experiments
and models to support lunar and planetary surface operations

Authors:

Jerome B. Johnson\* and Charles M. Collins

US Army ERDC-Cold Regions Research and Engineering Laboratory

PO Box35170, Fairbanks, AK 99703-0170

\*Corresponding author

tel: 907-353-5179

email: <Jerome.B.Johnson@erdc.usace.army.mil>

Abstract

Studies of granular media processes and the resulting periglacial
landforms in terrestrial arctic cold regions are motivated by the need
to reduce the effects of natural hazards, develop natural resources, and
support development of human infrastructure and mobility systems.
Similar motivations exist to understand lunar and planetary regolith to
plan and conduct surface activities on the Moon and Mars. Water as ice
and the generally dry climate differentiate terrestrial arctic cold
regions, as well as lunar and planetary surfaces, from temperate
terrestrial regions. As a consequence, the ice content and its
distribution within granular surface materials, which can vary from 0%
to over-saturated, determine the extent to which their mechanical and
physical properties are controlled by mineral grain contacts or ice
properties. In the arctic, and in the Mars polar regions, a large amount
of the granular materials are fine-grained eolian deposits that can have
complex low-density structures that are susceptible to sudden collapse
failure when overstressed or wetted. Water transport by sublimation and
condensation directly from vapor to solid are common and important
processes in the arctic and they are the dominant processes on the Moon
and Mars. Temperature cycling produces patterned ground in the high
latitude regions of both the Earth and Mars, although the mechanisms of
formation may differ. When ice-rich granular media thaw, grain contact
strength can be significantly reduced through the loss of ice bonding
strength and wetting, which can dissolve bonding agents (e.g., salts or
carbonates). Variation of ice distribution, granular media
microstructure and bonding produce a heterogeneous material that
complicates behavior. The combined influences of microstructure,
micromechanical processes, ice, sublimation/condensation, heterogeneity,
and processes unique to lunar and planetary surfaces (vacuum or low
atmospheric pressure, low gravity, and extreme cold temperatures) cannot
be adequately described using lumped continuum models. Terrestrial
experience indicates that developing robust solutions to problems that
arise from cold regions granular media processes requires a physical
approach using combined process-based experiments and physics-based
models to identify the important controlling physics.
Before the

POSTAL RATE COMMISSION

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20268-0001

Postal Rate and Fee Changes, 2006 ) Docket No. R2006-1

OFFICE OF THE CONSUMER ADVOCATE

DESIGNATION OF WRITTEN CROSS-EXAMINATION OF

UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE

> (August 31, 2006)

Pursuant to the Presiding Officer\'s Ruling No. R2006-1/47 of August 31,
2003 and Rule 30(e)(2) of the Commission's Rules of Practice, the Office
of the Consumer Advocate (OCA) hereby designates the following
interrogatory responses as institutional responses of the United States
Postal Service as the written cross-examination of the OCA to be
included in the record of this proceeding:

OCA/USPS-1-9, 11-16, 18-21, 23, 24 (revised 8/9/06), 25, 26 (revised
8/9/06), 27-65,

> 67-74, 76-77(c), 77(e)-(i), 79-80, 83-87, 88 (modified 8/1/06), 89-91,
> 93-95, 97-99;
>
> Redirected to USPS: OCA/USPS-T14-8; OCA/USPS-T32-2; OCA/USPS-T40-1-7,
> 35(f)-(h), 36-42, 45-48, 52-53, 59-60;

DBP/USPS-1-23, 25-31, 33-61, 63-64, 66-78, 81-90, 91(a)-(d), 92-93,
95-109, 114,

> 121-122, 124-133, 135-139,141-150, 151(a)-(b), 152-156, 158-240,
> 255-256, 259, 261-262, 264, 266, 271-279, 281-282, 287, 289-290, 292,
> 372, 374-378, 380, 382, 387, 399-412, 415, 419-429, 430(c), 431-434,
> 447, 449-450, 462-466, 468-470, 471 (revised 8/30/06), 474-476, 477,
> 483-487, 519, 524(b), 525-533, 536-545, 556-561; and

DFC/USPS- 54, 56, 57, 64-65, and 68.

> Respectfully submitted,
>
> Shelley S. Dreifuss
>
> Director

Office of the Consumer Advocate

Kenneth E. Richardson

Attorney

901 New York Ave., NW Suite 200

Washington, D.C. 20268-0001

\(202\) 789-6830; Fax (202) 789-6891

e-mail: <richardsonke@prc.gov>
MISSOURI WING SPECIAL POWER OF ATTORNEY

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENT, that I, (name of parent/legal guardian)

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

Social Security Number \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_,
and presently residing at

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_,
desiring to execute a SPECIAL POWER OF ATTORNEY have made, constituted
and by these presents do make, constitute, and appoint (encampment
commander) [\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline} and/or his/her designee my
Attorney-in-fact to act as follows, giving and granting unto my said
attorney full power to authorize and execute consent for any and all
medical and hospital care and treatment, excepting major surgery unless
an emergency arises, deemed necessary for the health and well-being of
my following minor child:

\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ Date of
birth: \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

further, past medical history reveals that the above named minor child
may be treated with any drugs or medication except the following, which
shall be excluded from this appointment:

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

further, I do authorized my said Attorney-in-fact to perform all
necessary acts in the execution of the aforesaid authorization with the
same validity as I could effect if personally present.

Further, I can be contacted at
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_

Phone \_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, should my consent to major
surgery be required.

Further, unless sooner revoked or terminated by me, this Special Power
of Attorney shall be null and void from and after (last day of
encampment) [\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_]{.underline}.

In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand this
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_ day of
\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_\_, 2000.

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

(Parent's Signature)

**MOWING Form 32**

**July 1999**
**CMDL ANNUAL MEETING AGENDA**

*Monday, May 24, 2004*

***Room GC-401***

***Chair: Russ Schnell***

0830-0900 Dave Hofmann -- A Brief Review of What\'s New

0900-0920 Brenda Seader -- Administrative Issues

0920-0940 Debra Lucas -- MOU's and Reimbursables

**Observatory Reports**

0940-1010 Dan Endres -- Barrow

**10:10-1040 Break and Group Photo**

1040-1100 John Barnes -- Mauna Loa

1100-1120 Dan Simon -- Samoa

1120-1140 Loreen Lock -- South Pole

**1140-1300 Lunch Break**

***Chair: James Butler***

1300-1320 Michael Ives -- Trinidad Head

1320-1340 Debbie Mondeel -- HATS Flasks Percentage and Data Review.

1340-1400 Tom Conway -- Flask Measurement Data Quality

1400-1420 Don Nelson -- A New System for Maintaining Radiometer Optical
Cleanliness at\
CMDL Field Sites.

1420-1430 CMDL Awards and Recognitions

**1430-1445 Break**

1445-1530 Paul Sperry -- CIRES, NOAA, and CMDL -- An Analysis and
Discussion
**§11.77 By whom loans may be made.**

Any national bank or any bank or trust company incorporated under the
laws of any State, Territory, possession, or the District of Columbia,
hereinafter referred to as any *bank*, is authorized to loan to any
veteran upon his promissory note secured by his Adjusted Service
Certificate any amount not in excess of the loan value of the
certificate at the date the loan is made. Each certificate contains on
its face a table for determining the loan value of the certificate, but
it is provided by amendment to the World War Adjusted Compensation Act
dated February 27, 1931, that the loan value of any certificate shall at
no time be less than 50 percent of the face value. Upon the making of
such loan, the lending bank shall promptly notify the Department of
Veterans Affairs of the name of the veteran, the A-number shown
immediately after the name, the number of the certificate, the amount,
the rate of interest, and date of loan: However, this requirement may be
waived by the Secretary of Veterans Affairs.

**§11.80 Sale or discount of note by holding bank.**

Any bank holding a note secured by an Adjusted Service Certificate may
sell the note to any bank authorized to make a loan to a veteran and
deliver the certificate to such bank. In case a note secured by an
Adjusted Service Certificate is sold or transferred, the bank selling,
discounting or rediscounting the note is required by law to notify the
veteran promptly by mail at his last known post office address. No
Adjusted Service Certificate is negotiable or assignable, or may serve
as security for a loan, except as provided in section 502 of the World
War Adjusted Compensation Act, as amended. Any negotiation, assignment
or loan made in violation of section 502 of the World War Adjusted
Compensation Act is void. In case of sale, discount or rediscount by the
bank which made the loan, the note or notes should be accompanied by the
affidavit required by §11.85.

**§11.81 Rediscounts with Federal Reserve Banks.**

Upon the endorsement of any bank, which shall be deemed a waiver of
demand, notice and protest by such bank as to its own endorsement
exclusively, and subject to regulations to be prescribed by the Federal
Reserve Board, any such note secured by an Adjusted Service Certificate
and held by a bank is made eligible for discount or rediscount by the
Federal reserve bank of the Federal reserve district in which such bank
is located, whether or not the bank offering the note for discount or
rediscount is a member of the Federal Reserve System and whether or not
it acquired the note in the first instance from the veteran or acquired
it by transfer upon the endorsement of any other bank: *Provided,* That
at the time of discount or rediscount such note has a maturity not in
excess of 9 months, exclusive of days of grace, and complies in all
other respects with the provisions of the law, the regulations of the
Federal Reserve Board and the regulations in this part.

*Next Section is §11.83*
![](media/image1.png){width="0.3770833333333333in"
height="0.2847222222222222in"} **Department of Veterans Affairs**

Individual Unemployability Fact Sheet

## What Is Individual Unemployability? 

Individual Unemployability is a part of VA's disability compensation
program that allows VA to pay certain veterans compensation at the 100%
rate, even though VA has not rated their service-connected disabilities
at the total level.

## 

## What Is the Eligibility Criteria for Individual Unemployability?

A veteran must be unable to maintain substantially gainful employment as
a result of his/her service-connected disabilities. Additionally, a
veteran must have:

-   One service-connected disability ratable at ***60*** percent or
    more, *OR*

```{=html}
<!-- -->
```
-   Two or more service-connected disabilities, at least one disability
    ratable at ***40*** percent or more with a combined rating of
    ***70*** percent or more.

## 

## How Do I Apply?

-   Submit VA Form 21-8940, "Veteran's Application for Increased
    Compensation Based on Unemployability"

-   Send application to your nearest VA Regional Office. To find the
    closest regional office to you, go to
    <http://www1.va.gov/directory/guide/home.asp?isFlash=1> The
    application can be downloaded at
    <http://www.vba.va.gov/pubs/forms/VBA-21-8940-ARE.pdf> or call
    1-800-827-1000 and request the form be mailed to you.

## Can I Work?

Veterans who are in receipt of Individual Unemployability benefits
***may work*** as long as it is not considered substantially gainful
employment. The employment must be considered marginal employment.

-   ***Substantially gainful employment*** is defined as employment at
    which non-disabled individuals earn their livelihood with earnings
    comparable to the particular occupation in the community where the
    veteran resides.

-   ***Marginal employment*** is generally deemed to exist when a
    veteran\'s earned income does not exceed the amount established by
    the U.S. Census Bureau as the poverty level for the *veteran only*.
    For more information on the U.S. Census Bureau\'s poverty
    thresholds, see[![](media/image2.png){width="0.13472222222222222in"
    height="0.11388888888888889in"}http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/poverty/threshld.html](http://www.census.gov/hhes/www/poverty/threshld.html)

## What If I Don't Meet the Percentage Criteria?

Special consideration will be given for veterans when the following
criteria is met:

-   The veteran is considered unemployable due to a service-connected
    disability(ies) but fails to meet the minimum percentage standards,
    *OR*

-   There is evidence of *exceptional* or *unusual* circumstances to
    impairment of earning capacity due to disabilities (for example,
    interference with *employment* *or frequent periods of
    hospitalization*)

## 

**Note**: Veterans may have to complete an employment questionnaire once
a year in order for VA to determine continued eligibility to Individual
Unemployability.

### For More Information, Call Toll-Free 1-800-827-1000

### or Visit Our Web Site at http://www..va.gov.

Compensation and Pension Service -- October 2008
Physics

LINEAR AND NONLINEAR STUDIES OF TRAPPED ELECTRON MODE TURBULENCE.
[Michael D Hoffman]{.underline}^1^, Darin R Ernst\*^2^, University of
Missouri -- Rolla^1^, Department of Physics, Rolla, MO 65409, Plasma
Science and Fusion Center^2^, Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
Cambridge, MA 02139, <dernst@psfc.mit.edu>

Linear stability diagrams are presented to clarify the onset of toroidal
drift modes, including ITG, and resonant and non-resonant TEMs, as a
function of density and temperature gradients.  Nearly two thousand
linear gyrokinetic stability analysis were performed with the GS2 code
to generate a stability diagram, varying density and temperature
gradients around the \"Cyclone Base Case.\" A series of nonlinear
gyrokinetic simulations have been carried out to analyze the anisotropy
of the turbulent eddies, and the role of zonal flows, as a function of
drive. Two separate studies have previously found that zonal flows play
very different roles in TEM turbulence.  The first \[1\], found that
zonal flows play a strong role near threshold, where they produce a
nonlinear upshift. The second \[2\], for a case well above threshold,
found that zonal flows have little effect on the turbulent saturation
level.  Our results show that the anisotropy\
depends on the type and strength of the drive.\
\
1) D. R. Ernst et al., Phys. Plasmas 11(5) (2004) 2637. Also
IAEA-CN-149/TH/1-3 (2006).\
2) T. Dannert et al., Phys. Plasmas 12 (2005) 072309.

Funding was provided by DOE National Undergraduate Fellowship in Plasma
Science and Fusion Energy.
Tech Note 014: Invalid File Type

February 1, 2007

# Problem: User obtains an "Invalid file type" error when trying to open a map document. {#problem-user-obtains-an-invalid-file-type-error-when-trying-to-open-a-map-document. .TechNote-Heading-1}

# ![](media/image1.png){width="5.249305555555556in" height="1.3125in"} {#section .TechNote-Heading-1}

# Version: Toolkit SP-3 {#version-toolkit-sp-3 .TechNote-Heading-1}

# Background {#background .TechNote-Heading-1}

In Toolkit SP-3, the location of checked-out files has moved from
C:\\Customer_Files_Toolkit to **C:\\Documents and
Settings\\\<login.name\>\\My Customer Files Toolkit** to support future
file system encryption.

Because the location of the checked-out Customer Files is different in
Toolkit SP-3 compared to Toolkit SP-2, Toolkit SP-3 is programmed to
update the paths of files referenced in a map document (.mxd file). Some
users have obtained an "Invalid file type" error when opening an .mxd
file (that was created in SP-2) for the first time in SP-3. This error
occurs only when there is a [read-only]{.underline} file somewhere in
the checked-out Customer File.

# Resolution {#resolution .TechNote-Heading-1}

Complete the instructions provided below to resolve the "Invalid file
type" error.

1.  The customer folder that is experiencing this problem needs to be
    checked out before continuing (in this example,
    AA_ROB\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\--AAR).

2.  Close Toolkit and ArcMap.

3.  Right-click on **Start** and select **Explore**.

4.  Navigate to **C:\\Customer_Files_Toolkit** (the location of
    checked-out customer files prior to installing Toolkit SP-3).

5.  Right-click on the customer folder name, AA_ROB\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\--AAR,
    and delete the folder.

6.  Go to **C:\\Documents and Settings\\user.name\\My Customer Files
    Toolkit** (the new location of checked-out customer files for
    Toolkit SP-3).

7.  Right-click on the customer folder name, AA_ROB\-\-\-\-\-\-\-\--AAR,
    select **Properties**.

8.  Click on the **Read-Only** checkbox to unselect this option.\
    ![](media/image2.png){width="4.186805555555556in"
    height="1.8229166666666667in"}

-   The checkbox should be 'empty' or blank, as pictured above.

9.  Click OK.

10. A pop-up window appears to confirm attribute changes. Make sure that
    **Apply changes to this folder, subfolders and files** is selected,
    then click OK.\
    \
    ![](media/image3.png){width="4.457638888888889in"
    height="2.7909722222222224in"}

11. Check in the customer folder.

Completing these steps removes the read-only setting on the files in the
customer folder that is checked-in. When a Toolkit SP-3 user
subsequently checks out the customer folder they should not obtain the
"Invalid file type" error.
**John C. Townsend, O.D., F.A.A.O.**

Since becoming Director, Optometry Service for the Department of
Veterans Affairs (VA) in August 2000, Dr. Townsend has greatly
contributed to the VA mission improving access to and quality of
optometric primary eye care and low vision rehabilitation services for
our Nation's veterans. He is responsible for leading VA's nationwide
optometry programs and in that role has greatly contributed to VA
strategic planning and policy development.

Dr. Townsend completed his undergraduate education at the University of
Florida and received the Doctor of Optometry (O.D.) degree from the
University of Houston -- College of Optometry. Afterwards, he completed
a residency in Hospital-based Optometry at the Kansas City VA Medical
Center. Dr. Townsend is a Fellow of the American Academy of Optometry
(F.A.A.O.).

Prior to becoming Director, Optometry Service, he had a distinguished
career as a clinical educator and scholar at the West Los Angeles VA
Healthcare System where he taught optometry residents and student
externs. He was a Professor with Tenure at the Southern California
College of Optometry and has published a textbook on visual fields,
several chapters in textbooks as well as over forty articles in
peer-reviewed journals. He co-developed the Optometric Grand Rounds
Clinical Conference and was a sought after lecturer at local, regional,
national, and international conferences. For these contributions to the
optometric profession, he was inducted as a Distinguished Practitioner,
National Academy of Practice in Optometry within the National Academies
of Practice.

In selected highlights regarding service to the optometric profession,
Dr. Townsend served as Chair, Clinical Guidelines Coordinating Committee
for the American Optometric Association, Representative to the American
National Standards Institute (ANSI) Committee Z80 for Ophthalmic
Standards, and Affiliate Member of the Association of Schools and
Colleges of Optometry. He has served on the Editorial Boards of numerous
prestigious professional journals including Optometry of the American
Optometric Association, the VA Journal of Rehabilitation Research and
Development, and Optometry and Vision Science for which he received the
Distinguished Editorial Board Service Award by the American Academy of
Optometry.

He is a recipient of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United
States (AMSUS) Optometry Award for outstanding leadership and dedicated
service to the Department of Veterans Affairs for development of high
quality optometric patient care, education, and research programs that
have greatly benefited our Nation's veterans.
![](media/image1.wmf)![](media/image2.wmf)

![](media/image3.wmf)

![](media/image4.wmf)

**FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: FOR INFORMATION CONTACT:**

March 6, 2002 Robert Bothwell - (605) 352-1142

> Patrick Gross - (605) 624-7060 or

\(605\) 352-1102

**BELLE FOURCHE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION RECEIVES FEDERAL GRANT**

**Belle Fourche** - Lynn D. Jensen, State Director of USDA Rural
Development, presented federal funding of \$82,000 to the Belle Fourche
Development Corporation this week in support of promoting business
development activities.

Jensen said, "One of the ways the federal government helps communities
is to provide funds that eventually help small and emerging private
businesses." He continued, " I am pleased that our funds will support
the Belle Fourche Development Corporation and their work with area
businesses." The Rural Business and Enterprise Grant was awarded this
week following competition for funding which Rural Development makes
available to non-profit organizations who use the funds for such
projects as revolving loan funds and technical assistance. The grant
will provide both for area businesses.

Lynn Hammerstrom, Chamber of Commerce President said, "We are excited to
receive this award. The program will help small business development in
Belle Fourche with low interest rate loans and valuable technical
assistance." Douglas Roehl, Rural Development Manager in the USDA Rural
Development Office in Sturgis and Tim Potts, Rural Development Director
for west river supported the grant application and joined Jensen for the
award ceremonies.

USDA Rural Development serves as the lead federal entity for rural
development needs, and administers program assistance through three
agencies: Rural Housing Service, Rural Business-Cooperative Service, and
Rural Utilities Service. Further information on USDA Rural Development
programs can be obtained by visiting USDA\'s web site at
http://www.rurdev.usda.gov.

**-USDA-**

*The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits
discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race,
color, national origin, gender, religion, age, disability, political
beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or family status. (Not all
prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who
require alternative means for communication of program information
(Braille, large print, audio tape, etc.) should contact USDA\'s TARGET
Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of
discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, Room
326-W, Whitten Building, 14^th^ and Independence Avenue, SW, Washington,
DC 20250-9410 or call (202) 720-5964 (voice or TDD). USDA is an equal
opportunity employer.*
[Bibliography]{.underline}

> Assael, LA. New Foundations in Understanding Osteonecrosis of the Jaw.
> J Oral Maxillofac Surg 62:125-126, 2004.

Durie, BGM, et.al. Osteonecrosis of the Jaws in Myeloma: Analysis of
Risk Factors Including Time Dependency of Aredeia and Zometa Use,
Steroid Use and Underlying Dental Problems.

Durie, BGM, et. al. Osteonecrosis of the Jaws in Myeloma: Time Dependent
Correlation with Aredia and Zometa Use. Blood 104:11, 2004.

Durie, BGM, et.al. Magnitude of Response With Myeloma Frontline Therapy
Does Not Predict Outcome: Importance of Time to Progression in Southwest
Oncology Group Chemotherapy Trials. J Clin Oncol 10: 1857-1863, 2004.

Durie, BGM, et.al. Myeloma Management Guidelines: A Consensus Report
from the Scientific Advisors of the International Myeloma Foundation.
Hem J 4: 379-398, 2003.

> Estilo, CL. Osteonecrosis of the Maxilla and Mandible in Patients
> Treated with Bisphosphonates: A Retrospective Study. J Clin Onc 22:
> 8008, 2004.
>
> Kut, Victoria, et. al. Osteonecrosis of the Jaw in Myeloma Patients
> Receiving Pamidronate or Zoledronate. Blood 104:11, 2004.
>
> Kut, Victoria, et.al., Post-Marketing Assessments of Serious Adverse
> Drug Reactions Reported by the Manufacturer to the FDA Differ Markedly
> with those from an Independent Pharmacovigilance Program: Empirical
> Findings Based on Bisphonate-Associated Osteonecrosis Descriptions by
> the Research on Adverse Events & Reports Project and the Product
> Manufacturer. Blood 104:11, 2004.
>
> Marx, RE. Letter to the editor: Pamidronate (Aredia) and Zoledronate
> (Zometa) Induced Avascular Necrosis of the Jaws: A Growing Epidemic. J
> Oral Maxillofac Surg 61: 1115-1117, 2003.
>
> Migliorati, CA. Letter to the Editor: Bisphosphanates and Oral Cavity
> Avascular Bone Necrosis. J Clin Onc 21: 4253-4254, 2003.
>
> Ruggiero, SL, et.al. Osteonecrosis of the Jaws Associated With the Use
> of Bisphosphonates: A Review of 63 Cases. J Oral Maxillofac Surg
> 62:527-534, 2004.
>
> Schuster, Michael & Dymek Joanne. Oral Cavity Avascular Bone Necrosis
> -- A Newly Recognized Complication of Intravenous (IV) Bisphosphonate
> Therapy in Cancer Patients. Blood 104:11, 2004.
>
> Thakkar, Snehal, et. al. Bisphosphonate Therapy Associated with an
> Increased Incidence of Mandubular/Maxillary Osteomyelitis in Multiple
> Myeloma Patients. Blood 104:11, 2004.
>
> Zarychanski, Ryan, et. al. Osteonecrosis of the Jaw Associated
> withPamidronate Therapy. Blood: 104:11, 2004.
NY L87442

September 19, 2005

CLA-2-61:RR:NC:TA:N3:356 L87442

CATEGORY: Classification

TARIFF NO.: 6110.30.3050

Ms. Joan Studeny

GHY USA, Inc.

572 South Fifth Street

Pembina, ND 58271

RE: The tariff classification of a men's knit pullover garment from
Canada.

Dear Ms. Studeny:

In your letter dated August 23, 2005, you requested a tariff
classification ruling on behalf of Mondetta.

Style Maximum is a men's pullover garment constructed from a bonded
fabric consisting of an outer layer of 100% polyester, finely knit,
micro fleece pile fabric and an inner layer of 100% polyester, mesh knit
fabric. Style Maximum features a self-fabric stand-up collar; a partial
front opening with a zippered closure; long sleeves with capping at the
cuffs; and a curved, hemmed bottom. There are embroidered appliqués on
the center chest, on both sleeves, and at the rear neckline.

Although you state that you believe the garment has several jacket
features, the partial front opening is not characteristic of a knit
jacket and the lack of tightening at the cuffs and at the bottom of the
garment would not provide the protection against the elements that is
required of a knit jacket.

Following Chapter 60, Note 1 (c), the applicable subheading for Style
Maximum will be 6110.30.3050, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United
States, (HTS), which provides for: sweaters, pullovers, sweatshirts,
waistcoats (vests) and similar articles, knitted or crocheted: of
man-made fibers: other: other: other: other: men's or boys'. The rate of
duty is 32% ad valorem.

Style Maximum falls within textile category designation 638. Quota and
visa status are the result of international agreements that are subject
to frequent renegotiations and changes. To obtain the most current
information as to whether quota and visa requirements apply to this
merchandise, we suggest that you check, close to the time of shipment,
the "Textile Status Report for Absolute Quotas" available at our web
site at www.cbp.gov. In addition, you will find current information on
textile import quotas, textile safeguard actions and related issues at
the web site of the Office of Textiles and Apparel, at
otexa.ita.doc.gov.

This ruling is being issued under the provisions of Part 177 of the
Customs Regulations (19 C.F.R. 177).A copy of this ruling letter or the
control number indicated above should be provided with the entry
documents filed at the time this merchandise is imported. If you have
any questions regarding this ruling, contact National Import Specialist
Mary Ryan at 646-733-3271.

> Sincerely,
>
> Robert B. Swierupski
>
> Director,
>
> National Commodity
>
> Specialist Division