BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
' frmmm
x
48             Notes upon the
Note (8) Ibid. This Nation dwells near
the mouth of the River of Amazons.
Note (9) P-7.Th.is is theordinaryBread of
the Country, made of a fort of Root, which
they fcrape, and then prefs to get the Water
out of it, which is a cold Poifon, and will
kill Men, or Beafts if they drink but half a
glafs of it 3 which for all that may be put in
Sauces and Pottage, and gives 'em a better
relifh, provided it be but boyl'd tho' never fo
litle,afterwhich it has no perniciousquality.
Note (10) P. 11. Pi aie is a Name which
the Galibis give their Phyficians,who befides
the practife of Phyfick pretend alfo to Divi-
nation 3 but they profefs neither, till they
have made divers Experiments,one of which
is fo dangerous that it often makes 'em burft.
They ftamp the green Leaves of Tobacco, and
fqueeze out the Juice of it, of which they
drink the quantity of a large Glafs full 3 fo
that none but thofe that are of a very ro-
buft Conftitution, who try this practife up-
on themfelves, efcape with their Lives. Be-
fides divers forts of Plants, Gumms, and
Wood they ufe to cure difeafes and wounds,
they have a way of fucking their Patients in
that part of the Body in which they feel
their pain 3 and this method is moft com-
monly very fuccefsful.
Note (11) P. 15. The reafon why they
employ fo much time in making theirCanoos,
is
Change to TBUSnn KWBC Predict Bulletin

The following permanent changes have been made.

     (1) PART IV OF THE TBUS BULLETIN BEGINS WITH 5 LINES OF CODED
  INFORMATION FOLLOWED BY PLAIN LANGUAGE INFORMATION CONCERNING
  SATELLITE OPERATIONS.  WITHIN THE PLAIN LANGUAGE SECTION IS
  INFORMATION ABOUT THE ONBOARD SPACECRAFT TIP CLOCK CORRECTION.

     AN EXAMPLE OF THE CURRENT CLOCK CORRECTION INFORMATION FOLLOWS:
  LAST TIP CLK CORR 12/31/95 CLK ERR AFTER CORR MINUS 0.1 SEC.
  CLK ERR AS OF 04/15/96 PLUS 0.20 SEC.  ERR RATE AS OF 04/01/96
  PLUS 2 MS/DAY (ESTIMATED).  NEXT CLK CORRECTION 08/20/96.

     AN ADDITIONAL CODED LINE
  CONTAINING THE TIP CLOCK CORRECTION INFORMATION WILL BE ADDED
  TO PART IV PRIOR TO THE PLAIN LANGUAGE SECTION.  THIS LINE
  WILL HAVE 6 ALPHANUMERIC FIELDS CODED AS FOLLOWS:
       MMDDYY - MONTH DAY YEAR OF LAST CLOCK CORRECTION
       STTTTT - SIGN (P OR M) AND CLOCK ERROR AFTER CORRECTION
                IN SECONDS TO 3 DECIMAL PLACES
       MMDDYY - MONTH DAY YEAR WHEN CURRENT CLOCK ERROR WAS
                MEASURED
       STTTTT - SIGN (P OR M) AND CURRENT CLOCK ERROR IN SECONDS
                TO 3 DECIMAL PLACES
       MMDDYY - MONTH DAY YEAR OF MEASURED ERROR RATE
       STTTTT - SIGN (P OR M) AND CLOCK ERROR RATE EXPRESSED AS
                MILLISECONDS/DAY
       MMDDYY - MONTH DAY YEAR OF NEXT CLOCK CORRECTION

     IF THE NEXT CLOCK CORRECTION DATE (FIELD 6) IS UNKNOWN IT WILL
  BE SET TO ALL ZEROES.  IF ANY ERRORS ARE UNKNOWN (FIELDS 2 4 OR 6)
  THE FIELD WILL BE SET TO P99999.

     THE PLAIN LANGUAGE EXAMPLE IN PARAGRAPH 2 ABOVE WOULD BE CODED
  IN THE NEW FORMAT AS FOLLOWS:
  123195 M00100 041596 P00200 040196 P00002 082096

     FROM  THROUGH FEBRUARY 1997 BOTH THE PLAIN LANGUAGE
  AND CODED TIP CLOCK CORRECTION INFORMATION WILL BE CONTAINED IN PART IV
  SO USERS MAY BECOME FAMILIAR WITH THE NEW CODE.  EFFECTIVE WITH THE
  TBUS MESSAGES ISSUED MARCH 1 1997 THE PLAIN LANGUAGE CLOCK
  CORRECTION INFORMATION WILL BE DISCONTINUED AND ONLY THE CODED CLOCK
  INFORMATION TRANSMITTED.

     (2) EFFECTIVE IN NOVEMBER 1996 THE SPARESPARE FIELD AT THE END OF
  THE CODED PORTION OF PART IV WAS REPLACED WITH THE EQUATOR CROSSING
  LONGITUDE OF THE EPOCH REFERENCE ORBIT NUMBER CONTAINED IN FIELD 2 OF
  PART IV.  THE CROSSING LONGITUDE IS MEASURED AS EAST LONGITUDE TO 5
  DECIMAL PLACES (LLLLLLLL).

     USERS WITH QUESTIONS OR CONCERNS ABOUT THESE CHANGES ARE ADVISED
  TO CONTACT E. HARROD / NOAA NESDIS ESP12 / IPD - INGEST SYSTEMS BRANCH
  VIA EMAIL (EHARROD@NESDIS.NOAA.GOV) OR FAX (1-301-457-5199).  USERS ARE
  ALSO DIRECTED TO THE NOAA SATELLITE INFORMATION WEB SITE AT URL
  HTTP://psbsgi1.nesdis.noaa.gov/noaasis.html
  AND THE SATELLITE NAVIGATION WEB SITE AT URL
  HTTP://psbsgi1.nesdis.noaa.gov:8080/ISB/navigation/navpage.html
  FOR INFORMATION SPECIFIC TO THIS CHANGE AND GENERAL NAVIGATION
  INFORMATION.
157                          [ 237 3
Pentstemon albidum, (Nutt.) var. (?) Hills, Hupan-kutey prairie, Upper
Missouri, May 17. Stem 6 to 10 inches high ; lower leaves lanceolate,
acute, entire; upper ones sharply denticulate, glabrous, lanceolate;
flowers half an inch in diameter, three-fourths of an inch long; calyx
glandularly pubescent; segments ovate lanceolate, very acute, and
somewhat mucronate ; corolla violet, tubular, campanulate ; segments
ovate, nearly equal ; pubescent externally ; glabrous internally^ steril
filament, with an interrupted glandular pubescence on one side, about
halfway down ; summit simple.
Pentstemon gracile, (Nutt.) Low situations, in prairies near Fort Pierre ;
June 19.
Cheloneglabra.   Swamps in woods; September 2.
Mimulus Geyeri, (Torr.) Annual ; every part glabrous, except the pe-
duncles ; stem diffuse, creeping; leaves roundish ovate, nearly en-
tire, or obscurely rpand-toothed, somewhat cordate ; the lower ones
abruptly contracted into a short petiole; upper ones sessile; pedun-
cles axillary, solitary, puberulous, scarcely longer than the leaves ;
calyx ovate, 5 ribbed; teeth short, unequal, (upper one largest;)
flowers (small, yellow?) villous on the inferior part of the throat.
Fresh water springs, Devil's lake, August 1. I have an imperfect
specimen of this species collected by Doctor James in Long's expe-
dition, probably towards the Rocky mountains. It is allied to M.
alsinoides, (Dougl.,) but is stouter, the peduncles and petioles much
shorter, and the calyx more unequal. M. floribnnda differs in its
strongly dentate leaves, and nearly equal calyx. Lindley also describes
the plant as " patentipilosus;" but my specimens from Hooker are quiet
glabrous.
Graliola Virginica, (Linn.)   Near St. Louis : roadsides.
Veronica scutulata, (Linn.)    Swamps about Devil's Jake; August 3.
Veronica peregrina, (Linn.)    Swamps, Jacques river ; July 6fr.
Monniera rotundifolia, (Michx.) Wet places in the prairies near Jacques
river; July 6.
Gerardiapurpurea, (Linn.)   Prairies near Devil's lake; August 8.
Gerardia tenuifolia, (Vahl.)    With the preceding.
Orthocarpus strictus, (Benth.) Prairies from Jacques river, north to Red
river; July 6. Probably, as Hooker suggests, only a variety of O.
luteus, (Nutt.)
Castilleja sessiliflora, (Pursh.) Euchionia grandiflora,(J$u.tl.) Prairies
about Council Bluffs ; Mciy 5.
Pedkularis lanceolata, (Michx.)    Low woods, Devil's lake, August 6.
Pcdicularis Canadensis, (Linn.) Black Snake hills, Upper Missouri;
April 12.
Orobanchefasciculata, Nutt.Hook., Fl. Bor. Amer., 2, p. 93, t. 170.)
Arid hills of the Missouri, near the Great Bend ; June 6.
VERBENACEaE.
Verbena urlicifolia, (Linn.)   Banks of Devil's lake; July 28.
Verbena stricta, (Michx.)   Banks of lakes and rivers ; prairies of Missouri ;
July 7.
Verbena bracteosa, (Michx.)   Prairies of Upper Missouri ; a weed in the
marmots' habitations.
Expires:200902150045;Remove:200902150045;045638
WWUS84 KFWD 142353
SPSFWD
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
552 PM CST SAT FEB 14 2009

TXZ135-150045-
HENDERSON TX-
552 PM CST SAT FEB 14 2009
...SIGNIFICANT WEATHER ADVISORY FOR...
  SOUTHEASTERN HENDERSON COUNTY
AT 552 PM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS DETECTED A 
STRONG THUNDERSTORM 11 MILES SOUTHWEST OF ATHENS...MOVING EAST- 
NORTHEAST AT 25 MPH.
CITIES IN THE PATH OF THIS STORM INCLUDE COFFEE CITY.
CLOUD TO GROUND LIGHTNING...HEAVY RAINFALL...AND PEA-SIZED HAIL. 
LAT...LON 3202 9600 3213 9604 3226 9548 3209 9546
TIME...MOT...LOC 2352Z 255DEG 22KT 3206 9591
$$
{CaptionsBy}    Information Dynamics, Inc.

{LastEditor}    Anita Barrett

{ScannedBy}     NASA/KSC Public Affairs Office

{author}        NASA or National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          05-May-1999

{description}   A Black-necked Stilt sits on its nest in the waters of the
                Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge, which shares a boundary
                with Kennedy Space Center. Stilts are identified by a distinct
                head pattern of black and white, very long red legs, and
                straight, very thin bill. They usually produce three or four
                brown-spotted buff eggs in a shallow depression lined with grass
                or shell fragments. In the nesting season they are particularly
                agressive. Their habitat is salt marshes and shallow coastal bays
                from Delaware and northern South America in the East, and
                freshwater marshes from Oregon and Saskatchewan to the Gulf
                Coast. The 92,000-acre wildlife refuge is a habitat for more than
                310 species of birds, 25 mammals, 117 fishes and 65 amphibians
                and reptiles. The marshes and open water of the refuge also
                provide wintering areas for 23 species of migratory waterfowl, as
                well as a year-round home for great blue herons, great egrets,
                wood storks, cormorants, brown pelicans and other species of
                marsh and shore birds.

{highres}       2617 x 1766

{highsize}      2612804

{hightype}      JPEG

{lowres}        320 x 216

{lowsize}       98592

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 691

{mediumsize}    218333

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-99PP-0506

{slideres}      172 x 149

{slidesize}     36929

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 68

{tinysize}      10373

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         Black-necked stilts share nesting in the Merritt Island National
                Wildlife Refuge

{type}          Image

{end}
SEPARATE STATEMENT OF 
COMMISSIONER MICHAEL J. COPPS, APPROVING
Re: In the Matter of Third Periodic Review of the Commissions Rules and Policies 
Affecting the Conversion to Digital Television  MB Docket No. 07-91.
One year earlier would have been the charm.  Sometimes timing is everything, 
and here a year's earlier start might have been the difference between a seamless and a 
chaotic Digital TV Transition.  Had we acted then, we could have established a far more 
measured and orderly switch-over process, and the difficult trade-offs and compressed 
schedules contained in this Order could have been largely avoided.  If a dissent could 
legitimately be based on frustration at being stuck in this situation, I would dissent 
todayI am that frustrated by our inaction.
But we are where we are. Given that fact, I think the Order does an acceptable job 
of balancing the various technical and policy factors in play.  Unfortunately, at this point, 
the transition will not be as smooth as it might have been.  Not every consumer will have 
access to all of their analog broadcast channels on February 17, 2009 and then wake up 
happily the next morning to those same stations in digital.  There will be some period of 
timeperhaps before the transition date and almost certainly afterin which some 
stations may not be able to provide service to all of their viewers.  Thankfully, the Order 
adopts our earlier proposal to require every broadcast station in the country to file a DTV 
status report this Februarytelling us where they are, what more they need to do, and 
how they plan to get there.  Those reports should give us a much better picture of specific 
issues that may arisehopefully, with enough time to address them.
Pulling the switch on stations all across the land at one and the same time in 
February 2009 is going to be a real throw of the dice.  It is unfathomable to me that we 
are planning to turn off every full-power analog signal in the country on a single day 
without running at least one test market first. Other countries are transitioning over time, 
with phased schedules.  The United Kingdom, for example, is transitioning between 2007 
and 2012, region-by-region, learning at every step along the way and making the 
necessary adjustments.  The UK recently transitioned the small town of Whitehaven as 
the first step in a multi-year transition plan; a few years ago, Germany took a similar step 
in Berlin.  The lessons learned from those initial test markets doubtless will prove 
invaluable to those countries broader transition efforts.  We need some of that real-world 
experience here. Why in the world aren't we doing that?  I am encouraged that the 
Chairman and my colleagues are willing to sit down now and begin exploring the idea of 
one or more DTV demonstration projects around the country.   I recognize there may be 
legal, technical, and practical challenges with planning and conducting such a test this 
close to the national transition date.  But I believe it can be done.  At leastfor the sake 
of a successful DTV transitionlets hope it can.
"

'
326
LA POTHERIE
[Vol.
whole length with the heads of birds, flame-colored, and had in the middle a bunch of feathers colored a bright red, which resembled a great fan. As soon as he espied the leader of the Frenchmen, he presented to him the calumet, on the side next to the sun; and uttered words which were apparently addressed to all the spirits whom those peoples adore. The old man held it sometimes toward the east, and sometimes toward the west; then toward the sun; now he would stick the end in the ground, and then he would turn the calumet around him, looking at it as if he were trying to point out the whole earth, with expressions which gave the Frenchman to understand that he had compassion on all men. Then he rubbed with his hands Perot's head, back, legs, and feet, and sometimes his own body. This welcome lasted a long time, during which the old man made a harangue, after the fashion of a prayer, all to assure the Frenchman of the joy which all in the village felt at his arrival.
One of the men spread upon the grass a large painted ox-skin, the hair on which was as soft as silk, on which he and his comrade were made to sit. The old man struck two pieces of wood together, to obtain fire from it; but as it was wet he could not light it. The Frenchman drew forth his own fire-steel, and immediately made fire with tinder. The old man uttered loud exclamations about the iron, which seemed to him a spirit; the calumet was lighted, and each man smoked; then they must eat porridge and dried meat, and suck the juice of the green corn. Again the calumet was filled, and those who smoked blew the tobacco-smoke into the Frenchman's face, as the greatest honor that they could render him; he saw himself smoked [boucaner] like meat, but said not a word. This ceremony ended, a skin was spread for the Frenchman's comrade.   The
FXUS65 KBOI 282104
AFDBOI

SOUTHWEST IDAHO/SOUTHEAST OREGON AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE BOISE IDAHO
300 PM MDT MON APR 28 2003

A LINE OF CONVECTION HAS SPRUNG UP ALONG THE LEADING EDGE OF A 
STRONG WAVE TRAVELING NORTHEAST THROUGH THE CWA. THIS IS IN 
ASSOCIATION WITH LATEST VORT LOBE ROTATING THROUGH THE BASE OF LONG 
WAVE TROUGH. THIS WAVE IS THE LATEST OF SEVERAL THAT HAVE EMANATING 
FROM CLOSED LOW THAT CONTINUES TO CRAWL AT A SNAILS PACE ALONG THE 
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA COASTLINE. 

SHORT TERM...MODEL DISCREPANCIES ABOUND THIS FORECAST CYCLE AND THE 
MAIN CHALLENGE LIES WITH TIMING AND PLACEMENT OF FEATURES. IN A 
NUTSHELL...ETA TAKES THE CURRENT DISTURBANCE AND SLOWLY DAMPENS IT 
OUT THROUGH THE PERIOD WHILE THE 12Z AVN KEEPS A FAIR DEGREE OF 
AMPLIFICATION IN THE PATTERN AS IT MOVES THE WAVE EAST ACROSS THE 
AREA AND INTO MONTANA. HARD TO GET A GOOD HANDLE ON EITHER SOLUTION 
BUT IN EITHER CASE...CONDITIONS WILL REMAIN UNSETTLED WITH AFTERNOON 
CONVECTION EACH DAY AND COOL TEMPS AT OR BELOW NORMAL.

EXTENDED...DAYS 4-7 /FRI-MON/ WILL BE INFLUENCED BY A SHORTWAVE 
SLIPPING INTO THE NORTHERN PORTION OF THE CWA WHILE THE CLOSED LOW 
IS PROJECTED TO TAKE A SOUTHERN TRAJECTORY ALONG THE COASTLINE 
BEFORE PROGRESSING EASTWARD TO MERGE WITH THE NORTHERN STREAM IN THE 
LEE OF THE ROCKIES BY MONDAY. END RESULT WILL BE FOR CHANCE POPS AND 
SEASONAL TEMPS EACH DAY WITH SATURDAY BEING THE WARMEST.


.BOI...NONE.

$$

CDECKER
pr-press-releases

Press Release
PR-05-05
April 29, 2005

Puerto Rico Agricultural Statistics Service
Puerto Rico Department of Agriculture
Post Office Box 10163
Santurce, PR  00908-1163

Phone:      (787) 723-0817
Facsimile:  (787) 721-8355
E-mail:     nass-pr@nass.usda.gov
Web site:   http:/www.nass.usda.gov/pr

Ana Maria Cruz, Director

                2004 Poultry Production and Summary

Puerto Rico value of sales from eggs and chickens (excluding broilers) totaled
$16,713,000 in 2004, down 10 percent from 2003 according to the 
Federal/Commonwealth of Puerto Rico Agricultural Statistics Service. Value of 
sales from eggs totaled $16,067,000, down 10 percent from 2003. Average price 
per dozen in 2004 was $0.838, down from $0.943 in 2003. Value of chickens sold 
for slaughter in 2004 was $646,000,down 11 percent from 2003.

The combined value of U.S. production from broilers, eggs, turkeys, and the
value of sales from chickens in 2004, was $28.9 billion, up 24 percent from the
$23.3 billion in 2003.  Of the combined total, 71 percent was from broilers, 18
percent from eggs, 11 percent from turkeys, and less than 1 percent from 
chickens. Value of all egg production in 2004 was $5.30 billion, down 1 percent
from the $5.33 billion in 2003.  Egg production totaled 89.1 billion eggs, up 2 
percent from the 87.5 billion eggs produced in 2003. In 2004, all eggs averaged
71.4 cents per dozen, compared with 73.2 cents in 2003. The value of sales from
chickens (excluding broilers) in 2004 was $58.0 million, up 21 percent from the
$47.8 million a year ago.  Prices averaged 5.8 cents per pound, compared with 
4.9 cents in 2003.

Poultry Poduction and Value: Puerto Rico and U.S. 2003 and 2004
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
                    :          :     Puerto Rico    :    United States
     Commodity      :  Unit    :--------------------:----------------------
                    :          :   2003   :   2004  :    2003   :   2004
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eggs Produced       : Million  :    227        230      87,473     89,131
Price per dozen     : Dollars  :  0.943      0.838       0.732      0.714
Value of Sales      : 1,000 $  : 17,811     16,067   5,333,014  5,303,244
Chickens sold for   :          :
 Slaughter          :1,000 head:    652        648     189,530    192,066
 Pounds Sold        :1,000 lbs :  2,804      2,786     983,054  1,002,065
 Price per pound    : Dollars  :  0.260      0.232       0.049      0.058
 Value of Sales     : 1,000 $  :    729        646      47,811     58,010
Total Value of Sales: 1,000 $  : 18,540     16,713   5,380,825  5,361,254
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
p   P   E   N   D   I   X,     N* VII.
	177*.	Latitude.		Longitude.    '	Variation.		Time.
D	September 23	0 28	36 s.  :	0       / 31  jw.	0 2	3U E.	Evening.
		29	12	29 59	I	lOf	Morning.
<?	24	29	29	29 21	I	30	Evening.
		3	4	28    8	O	3i	Morning.
	25	30	25	27 30	O	50; E.	Evening.
O	29	33	43	16 50	3	46 W.	Morning.
	3	33	48	16    7	4	451	Evening.
		33	56	15 28	4		Morning.
5?	Odober   2	34	16	12    0	7	I	Evening.
		34	16	10    2	7	i3t	Morning,
?.	4	34	45	8 58	6	32	Evening.
			Amplitude.		7	52	Ditto.
		35	57	9    4	6	9t	Morning,
h	5	35	35*	9 12	6	5Ox	Evening.
		35	49	8 49	7	4Ot	Morning.
9,	S	35	l9	7 45	8	47	Evening.
			Arnplitude.		6	59*	Ditto.
		35	30	7 35	9	12	Morning.
	9	35	17	7    5	8	ASi	Evening,
					6	59i	Ditto.
%	10	35	39	3 47 W.	II	56	Morning,
	15	34	57	8 40 E.	J9	26|	Evening,
	At the Cape of Good Hope,            j				21 22	581 i4r	On board. On fhore.
THE      END.
ERRATUM.
Vol. IX. p. 360.1. 22. for bear read veer.
Baladek terrane 

(cratonal) 

(Northern part of Russian Southeast)

Consists chiefly of a crystalline basement complex and younger stratified units. Basement complex consists 
of anorthosite, gabbro-anorthosite, gabbro, gabbro-norite and pyroxenite (Malotokhikansk and 
Tokhikansk complexes). Anorthosite intruded by granite and granodiorite with preliminary U-Pb 
ages ranging between 2.2 and 2.6 Ga and K-Ar ages ranging between 964 and 365 Ma. 
Unconformably overlying stratified units are: (1) Lower Cambrian red conglomerate, sandstone, 
siltstone, basalt, and limestone (Shevlinsk and Usttimptonsk suites); (2) Upper Cambrian 
limestone, sandstone and siltstone; (3) thick units of sandstone, siltstone, conglomerate, limestone, 
and marl that contain Early Ordovician algae and yield K-Ar glauconite ages of 491 and 495 Ma.; 
(4) Mississippian sandstone; and (5) Triassic and Early to Middle Jurassic marine clastic rocks 
that are unconformably overlie older rocks and are interpreted as a forearc basin of the Uda 
volcanic-plutonic belt (Mongol-Okhotsk active continental margin) which occurs along the 
Stanovoy block of the North Asian craton. Unconformably overlapped by Late Jurassic marine 
clastic deposits and Early Cretaceous nonmarine clastic deposits (Uda-Zeya sedimentary basin) 
that links the Baladek terrane and the Siberian Platform. Early Cambrian archaeocyatheans of 
terrane are similar to those of Siberian Platform and differ from archaeocyatheans in limestone 
olistoliths in nearby Galam terrane. Baladek terrane bounded to south by Uligdansk dextral-slip 
fault and is interpreted as a fragment of the Siberian Platform. REFERENCES: Kirillova and 
Turbin, 1979; Karsakov and others, 1987; Belyayeva, 1988.
SOHO Daily Meeting Minutes  		Meeting Chaired by L. Allen 
Day 331 (26 November 1996)		Notes by EIT (Thompson)
Science Operations Leader:  L. Fletcher 
______________________________________________________________________

1. FOT Report -  Spacecraft is nominal

   Anomaly Summary:
        330/1748:  Single DMA Failure over 1 format - SUMER Pkt.
        330/2229:  Single DMA Failure over 1 format - VIRGO Pkt.
   Accomplished Activities: 
        RSL (Day 330), VIRGO (330) 
   Planned Activities: 
        RSL (Day 331), VIRGO (331) 
   Ground System Anomaly Summary:
        330/18:09:  TC block sequence error D27 during LASCO background
  	queue commanding.  Commands successful after retransmission.  
 
Thanksgiving day summary - no meeting.  Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
SOC office will be staffed from 12-8.  Daily mtg on Friday and Saturday.  

Status of the sun - Active region right at disk center - several on the
west limb.  Disk center region (NOAA 7999) has a series of flares in 
GOES data.  

LASCO CME observed in the southwest yesterday.   

2. Instrument Status (amidst inaudible mumbling) -  
 	CDS: 	Nominal - Nominal - got a series of images of the active
		region at disk center.  Supporting JOP053 and JOP054. Tomorrow
                JOP009.  
  	SUMER: 	Nominal - Nominal - observed active region then did JOP053
      		and will do today at disk center. Supporting JOP053 and JOP054. 
                Stray light studies tomorrow.  
   	UVCS:	Nominal - Star Calibration - will begin study of ionization 
		structure of abundances at east limb.   
	LASCO:  Nominal - synoptic observing program.   
        EIT:    Nominal - Supporting JOP009 all week and ICAL001 tomorrow.  
        MDI:    Nominal - Nominal running high-res campaign at lower half of
                high-res field through tomorrow to observe active region.  
                
3. JOP Coordinators Reports 
   
        JOP009 - CDS, EIT, and MDI (synoptic) 
              	Pointing tomorrow: West limb prominence 
 		Pointing Thursday: Polar crown filament 
 		Pointing Friday: Polar crown filament  
        JOP053 - Pointing today: Active region at disk center 
                Quiet Sun on Thursday and Saturday.  
        JOP054 - Pointing today: Active region at disk center 
                Wednesday and Friday, active region at disk center.  
        INTERCAL001 - Time has been moved to 16:30 UT Wednesday.  SUMER, CDS,
        	and EIT participating.
~:4
Page2. ~t~

floor, but I siep~t wid my Pa andM~a cause.~I was sopet~i~h. Most of de beds was rn~de out of.poles, dis a~way: Dey~bored two holes in de wall, wide apart as: dey wanted de. bed, and in deae holes dey stuck one e nd of de p o le s what was de s ide pi e ee~ s . Dey sharpene d de ends of two more ~poies and driv ~em in de floor for de foot j~ieces and fastened de side pieces to tens. ~ Planks was put acrostdi~ frame to hold a coarse cloth tick filled wid wheat straw. Ma had a ruffle, what was called a foot bouncer, round de foot of her bed. .Beds up at de big house wa~ a sight to see. Dey had high postie and cur~ tains over de top and round de bottom of deir $ds. . Dem beds at de big house was so high dey had Steps to walk up so eycould git in em. Oh, dey was. pretty, all ki~vered over widbob!xiet tokeep flies and skeeters off de white folkses whilst dey slept!. ~
	~Tarnt nothin short bout de eats.	 ~ur white folkse3

blieved in good satins. Dey give us bread and meat wid all de cabbage  colla d and turnip greens us wants d  and us had  inatoe s, ttatoes, chickens and ducks. Yessuin, and dere allue was plenty t~O85~~3fls and rabbits cooked bout lak dey is now, only dare warnt no stoves in dein days. Pots for biling swung on racksdey called
crane s  over de oals in big open fireplaces.		Baking was done in.

ovens and skillets. Dare was allus lojs. of fishes in saa~on, but I didn~t do none of de fishin, cause twas too skeered of de water when I was a chap.

	h~ll de cloth for our clothes was wove in de loom room up at de big house. Little gals dresses was~made just lak deir Mas, wid full skirts gathered on to plain, close fittin waisties. Little
Variable	Description
Ring		Plot number at NDFF (1-9)
Depth    	soil depth sample was obtained
%Sieve 		% of sample retained by 62.5 um sieve
%Finer 		% of sample passed through 62.5 um sieve. Fraction used for 
		lazer Digisizer analysis.
%>62.5um	Sand fraction of sample, %Sieve + fraction determined to be
		>62.5 um by lazer Digisizer.
%15um		Coarse Silt fraction determined to be between 62.5um and 15 um
		by lazer Digisizer.
%3um 		Fine Silt fraction determined to be between 15um and 3um by 
		lazer Digisizer.
%<3um		Clay fraction determined to be less than 3um by lazer Digisizer.

Methods:  Soil fractions of samples collected at NDFF([NDFF_Soil_Texture.xls]) in 1997 before CO2 treatment commenced.  Samples were processed through 62.5 um sieve to remove sand fraction then analysized for fine soil particle size on Micromeretics Saturn DigiSizer 5200.(see  http://soilslab.dri.edu/instrument_dig.htm)
Contributed by:
S.Zitzer
Equivalent Methods for Compatibility Testing (12/14/84)

December 14, 1984

FROM:      Acting Director, Office of Biologics Research and
           Review

SUBJECT:   Equivalent Methods for Compatibility Testing

TO:        All Registered Blood Establishments

Background:

In response to the large public interest generated by several
publications which suggested that the antiglobulin crossmatch was
unnecessary in many situations, the FDA sponsored a workshop in
December 1981 on "The Role of Compatibility Tests."  The Blood
Products Advisory Committee in attendance at this workshop
recommended revising 21 CFR 606.151 to permit alternative methods
for the antiglobulin phase of the crossmatch.  We are in
agreement with this recommendation but proposals to chance the
current rules have not yet been published in the Federal
Register.

Recognizing both the significant cost savings that the chances
proposed by our Advisory Committee would effect, and considering
the public awareness of FDA's direction (Garraetv, G.,
Transfusion: 22, p. 169, 1982), we have informed FDA inspectors
that in many situations the "type and screen" procedure is an
acceptable alternative to crossmatching. 

Equivalent Procedures:

We consider compatibility procedures which include the following
elements as equivalent to the procedures prescribed in 21 CFR
606.151 for the purpose of preparing blood for transfusion:       

(a)  A method of collecting and identifying the blood samples of
     recipient using donors to ensure positive identification.

(b)  The determination of the ABO and Rh groups of the donor and
     recipient using licensed blood grouping sera or their
     equivalent.

(c)  Antibody detection tests that will demonstrates significant
     alloantibodies, by the active at 37 C in the serum or plasma
     of a previously transfused or previously pregnant donor.

(d)  The testing of the recipient's serum for unexpected
     alloantibodies, by the antiglobulin technique or an equally
     sensitive method that will demonstrate significant
     antibodies reactive with the donor's cells at 37 C.

(e)  Procedures to expedite transfusions in life-threatening
     emergencies and, if applicable, procedures for testing blood
     for neonatal transfusions and autologous transfusions.

You will note that the above requirements permit the substitution
of an adequate antibody screening test (d) for the major
crossmatch.  Such procedures have been very widely applied and,
as reflected by the new AABA Standards, have been successful in
assuring safe transfusion.  We will continue to evaluate
questionable crossmatch practices on a case-by-case basis.

     Elaine C. Esber, M.D.
At 11:00 AM on Tuesday, September 28, Dr. Hugh Williams of the Department
of Computer Science at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology will
present a CBB seminar in the 8th floor conference room.  The title and
abstract of his talk are:

                  Problems in Indexing Genomic Data
 
   Efficiency in searching databases of DNA and amino-acid sequences is
   essential as some servers process over 40,000 queries per day, and
   resolution of each query requires comparison to over two gigabytes of
   genomic sequence data.  While existing systems, which compare each
   database sequence to a query sequence, are practical at present, they
   may become prohibitively expensive as genomic databases continue to
   double in size every 14 or 15 months, and as user numbers and query
   rates grow.
 
   One possible approach to reduce query evaluation costs is to apply
   indexing techniques used in text databases to genomic sequence data.
   However, indexing genomic databases is a difficult problem that requires
   trade-offs and careful selection of heuristics.  In this talk, I detail
   some of the techniques used in our `Cafe'' indexed genomic search system,
   discuss the problems of indexing genomic databases, and present results
   of a comparison of `Cafe'' to the popular BLAST and FastA search systems.

Would anyone interested in speaking with Dr. Williams on Tuesday the 28th
please let me know as soon as possible, so that I may arrange a schedule
for his visit to NCBI that day.

Brief bio of speaker:
 
Since 1994, Hugh has been a lecturer at RMIT University in the Department
of Computer Science.  His research interests include bioinformatics,
high-performance information retrieval, compression, databases, and web
systems.  Hugh has a PhD in Computer Science that investigated the area
of his talk, as well as related work combining the fields of text database
indexing, string matching, compression, and bioinformatics.

-Stephen Altschul
R
p.
and shot .  ~it the Ku Kiuck shot In the houses and ahot him up like lace work. He eold tine harness, addlee, bridles -~ all aOrta of leather things. The Ku Kluck sliure run them outen their country. They say they not going to have them  round and they shure run them t, back where they calM from.

	Qiarlee Good had a blackemith. They ~ie Missouri soldierj opened a fence gap when they caine through. They took him, tied him to a tree and shot him in the face with little shot. He suffered there till Wednes day ~ ay!~when he was still living. They tied him to the tree wid his own gallowses i~r!p~4..1  They was doubled and strong. Then some of them went down there and finished up the job beating him over the head with the gu.ns till he was dead. The Ku KIuck broke up every g~in they could fix~. They sure better not ketch a gun at the quarters of colored folks. They whoop him and break up the gun. Ask him where he got that g%Aii and start  more bad trouble.

	They packed a twostory jail so full of men they had orders to turn em out. Then they built a high fence  bout eight foot tall and pit em in it. They had lights and g.tards all round it. They kept em right out in the hot sun in that pen. That s where the Yankees put the Li Kiucke. Then they had trials and some was sent to Albany for three years and eight years and the like. They made glass at Albany. Them Yankees wouldnt let em have no bonde. Then the ~iite folks told them they neednt settle among them. They owned all the land and wouldnt sell them a foot for nuthing. A heap of lawyers and doctors got in it. That fence was iron and bob wire +bU~W~ irtre-). The Ku Kiuck killed good men, but Repub licane.
3, ~3i7

	we had flower gardens. ~ We had. mint, rosemary, tanay, sage, mullen, catnip, horseradish, artichokes, hoarhoundall good home remedies.

	n ~ never knowed when we moved to that farm. I was so small. I heard Misa Agnes Brown say I was a baby when they moved to Boldan depot, not far frcm Clinton, Mississippi.

	. eWhen I left Miss Agnes I went to samts folks my own color on another

farm  joining to their farni. Of course I took my baby. I took Anna and I been living with Auna ever since. that I d do now  without her, (Anna is an Indian and very proud of being half Indian.) My husband done dead.

	ni get ei~,ht dollars welfare help. And I do get some cc~muodities, Arma does all right but she got hit on the shoulder an~ about lost use f her am. One of the railroad hands up hre got mad and hit her. I had doctors  They done it a, little good. It  s been hurt three years or more now.

	WI wieht I knowd where to find a bed of mullen. soil it down to a syrup and add some molasses, boil that down. It makes a good syrup for COUghS and colds.

	ni never went to white folks church none hardly. Miss Agr~es sent me a.long with her cook to my own colors cimrob.

	My husband sure was good t me. We never had bt~t one fight. Neitber one whooped.

	This young generation is going backward. They tired of trainix~g.

They don  t want no advice  They don t want to work out no more  They don t know what they want . I think falke is trifling than they was when I come

on.	The times is all right and some of the people. Im talking about mine and 70 color both.
<META Name="photo_id" Content="AS13-62-9004">
<META Name="filename" Content="10075508.jpg">
<META Name="caption" Content="Interior view of "mail box" for purging carbon dioxide from Lunar Module">
<META Name="description" Content="Interior view of the Apollo 13 Lunar Module (LM) during the trouble-plagued journey back to Earth. This photograph show some of the temporary hose connections and apparatus which were necessary when the three astronauts moved form the Command Module to use the LM as a "lifeboat". Astronaut John L. Swigert Jr., command module pilot, is on the right. On the left, an astronauts holds in his right hand the feed water bag from the Portable Life Support System (PLSS). It is connected to a hose (in center) from the Lunar Topographic (Hyson) camera. in the background is the "mail box", a jerry-rigged arrangement which the Apollo 13 astronauts built to use the Command Module lithium hydroxide canisters to purge carbon dioxide from the Lunar Module. Lithium hydroxide is used to scrub CO2 from the spacecraft's atmosphere. Since there was a limited amount of lithium hydroxide in the LM, this arrangement was rigged up to utilize the canisters from the CM. The "mail box" was designed and tested on the ground at the Manned Spacecraft Center before it was suggested to the Apollo 13 crewmen. Because of the explosion of one of the oxygen tanks in the Service Module, the three crewmen had to use the LM as a "lifeboat".">
<META Name="keywords" Content="images, USA, apollo_13, text, air purification, apollo 13, apollo project, carbon dioxide removal, components, life support systems, lunar module, onboard activities, spacecraft cabin atmospheres">
<META Name="credit" Content="Image and text courtesy of Johnson Space Center">
<META Name="order_info" Content="JSC Office of Public Affairs<br>External Affairs Branch<br>Mail Code AP4<br>2101 NASA Road 1<br>Houston, TX 77058<br>Fax: (713) 483-2000<br>">
__________________________________________
 
                       DISMISSED: January 6, 1995
               __________________________________________
 
                             GSBCA 13103-P
 
 
                           TITAN CORPORATION,
 
                                       Protester,
 
                       EER SYSTEMS CORPORATION,
 
                                       Intervenor,
 
                                  and,
 
                       MICROLOG CORPORATION,
 
                                      Intervenor,
 
                                   v.
 
                        DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE,
 
                                        Respondent.
 
        C. Stanley Dees  and Patrick K. O'Keefe of  McKenna & Cuneo,
   Washington, DC, counsel for Protester.
 
        John  R.  Tolle, of  Barton, Mountain  & Tolle,  McLean, VA,
   Counsel for EER Systems. 
 
        Richard  A.  Johnson,  President  of  Microlog  Corporation,
   Germantown, MD, appearing for Intervenor Microlog Corporation.
 
        Jerry  A. Walz,  Office of  General  Counsel, Department  of
   Commerce, Washington, DC, counsel for Respondent.
 
   DEVINE, Board Judge.
 
                                  ORDER
 
        This protest was filed on December 7, 1994, a date which was
   within ten days of the award of the contract which it challenged.
   Among other things,  protester, sought a statutory  suspension of
   the  Commerce  Department's  procurement authority.    Two  other
   offerors intervened  on behalf  of protester  but neither  did so
   within  ten days  of award  and  neither sought  a suspension  of
   procurement  authority.   The  Government challenged  protester's
   right to  a  suspension, but  after  a  hearing on  the  issue  a
   suspension order was  issued on December 16, 1994.   The Commerce
   Department  next sought consideration of this suspension order by
   the full Board.   This motion was,  under our Rules,  referred to
   the panel  for initial  consideration.   It is  now moot  as will
   appear below. 
 
 
        Protester Titan Corporation and the Commerce Department have
   now  filed  a  joint  motion  to  dismiss  this  protest  without
   prejudice  with  the  stipulation  that  it  be  converted  to  a
   dismissal with prejudice upon the lifting of the suspension order
   heretofore entered.  This motion is based on a mutually agreeable
   settlement agreement.
 
        In  accordance with the  joint motion, the  suspension order
   entered  on December  16,  1994,  which  suspended  the  Commerce
   Department's  delegation of procurement authority with respect to
   this  procurement, is lifted in all  respects; the protests, both
   initial  and amended,  of Titan  Corporation  are withdrawn,  and
   Titan Corporation is dismissed as a party protestant.
 
 
                                       ______________________
                                       DONALD W. DEVINE   
                                       Board Judge
# 162

III-4.4200

                                             March 3, 1995

The Honorable James M. Inhofe
United States Senator
1924 S. Utica
Suite 530
Tulsa, Oklahoma  74104

Dear Senator Inhofe:

     This letter is in response to your inquiry on behalf of your
constituent, XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX, who has questions about the
Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).  

     XXXXXXXXXXXXX states that he is XXXXXXXXX of the Tulsa
Bicycle Club and is involved in planning of the Oklahoma Free
Wheel cross-state bicycle tour.  The planners are seeking to
provide portable shower and toilet facilities along the 450-mile
tour route for the 2,000 bicyclists expected to participate. 
According to XXXXXXXXXXXXX, a desirable option is hiring a
company that provides flatbed-mounted trucks with showers and
toilets.  XXXXXXXXXXXXX is concerned that providing "handicapped
accessible" shower and toilet facilities will be prohibitively
expensive.  He asks whether the ADA requires accessible
facilities in this circumstance, especially as none of the
participants has a disability requiring accessible shower and
toilet facilities.

     Title III of the ADA places obligations on public
accommodations, including private entities that operate places of
exercise or recreation.  The bicycle tour arguably falls within
this category.  The ADA does not require public accommodations to
lease only accessible facilities.  However, they do have an
obligation to remove barriers to access where it is readily
achievable to do so, that is, easy to accomplish without much
difficulty or expense.  If it is not readily achievable to remove
barriers, other steps must be taken to provide access, if such
alternatives are readily achievable. 

     In the circumstances described here, the tour is not
prohibited from leasing an inaccessible truck with showers or
toilets, and it may not be readily achievable to provide access
to the truck.  We are assuming that the toilets and showers are
available for the exclusive use of the bicyclists, none of whom,
according to XXXXXXXXXXXXX, will require accessible facilities. 
Accordingly, no alternative steps to barrier removal would be
required.

     I hope this information will be helpful to you in responding
to your constituent.

                                   Sincerely,

                                Deval L. Patrick
                           Assistant Attorney General
                             Civil Rights Division
Plakas, S. M., ElSaid, K. R., Stehly, G. R., Gingerich, W. H., and Allen, J. L.,
1996, Uptake, tissue distribution, and metabolism of malachite green in the
channel catfish (Ictalurus punctatus): Canadian Journal of Fisheries and
Aquatic Sciences, v. 53, no. 6, p. 1427-1433.

Abstract

The disposition of malachite green was determined in channel catfish
(Ictalurus punctatus) after intravascular dosing (0.8 mg . Kg(-1)) or
waterborne exposure (0.8 mg . L(-1) for 1 h). After intravascular dosing, mean
plasma concentrations of the parent compound exhibited a triphasic decline
with a terminal elimination half-life of 6.2 h. Malachite green was rapidly
absorbed and concentrated in the tissues during waterborne exposure. The rate
of accumulation was directly related to pH of the exposure water. After
waterborne exposure, elimination of the parent compound from plasma also
was triphasic with a terminal half-life of 4.7 h. In muscle, the half-life of the
parent compound was approximately 67 h. Malachite green and its metabolites
were widely distributed in all tissues. In fish exposed to C-14-labeled
malachite green, total drug equivalent concentrations were highest in
abdominal fat and lowest in plasma. Malachite green was rapidly and
extensively metabolized to its reduced form, leucomalachite green, which was
slowly eliminated from the tissues. Leucomalachite green is an appropriate
target analyte for monitoring exposure of channel catfish to this drug.

Keywords

Proliferative kidney-disease, rainbow-trout, triphenylmethane dye, fish,
residues
FZUS56 KMFR 161639
CWFMFR
COASTAL WATERS FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MEDFORD, OR
839 AM PST MON FEB 16 2009
COASTAL WATERS FROM FLORENCE OREGON TO POINT ST. GEORGE CALIFORNIA
AND WESTWARD 60 NM.
PZZ300-162315-
839 AM PST MON FEB 16 2009
.SYNOPSIS FOR THE SOUTHERN OREGON COASTAL WATERS...
A LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM LOCATED ABOUT 260 NM SW OF CRESCENT CITY
WILL REMAIN NEARLY STATIONARY TODAY. THE LOW PRESSURE WILL
GRADUALLY WEAKEN AS IT MOVES SLOWLY EASTWARD TONIGHT AND TUESDAY.
ANOTHER LOW PRESSURE WILL APPROACH THE FORECAST AREA FROM THE
SOUTHWEST THURSDAY.   
$$
PZZ350-356-370-376-162315-
COASTAL WATERS FROM FLORENCE TO CAPE BLANCO OR OUT 20 NM-
COASTAL WATERS FROM CAPE BLANCO OR TO PT. ST. GEORGE CA OUT 20 NM-
WATERS FROM FLORENCE TO CAPE BLANCO OR FROM 20 TO 60 NM-
WATERS FROM CAPE BLANCO OR TO PT. ST. GEORGE CA FROM 20 TO 60 NM-
839 AM PST MON FEB 16 2009
...SMALL CRAFT ADVISORY FOR HAZARDOUS SEAS IN EFFECT UNTIL 4 PM
PST THIS AFTERNOON...
.TODAY...E WIND 10 TO 15 KT...VEERING TO SE 5 TO 15 KT IN THE
AFTERNOON. WIND WAVES 3 FT IN THE MORNING... BECOMING 2 FT OR
LESS. MIXED SWELL NW 9 FT AT 18 SECONDS AND S 4 TO 6 FT AT
8 SECONDS. NUMEROUS SHOWERS. 
.TONIGHT...SE WIND 5 TO 15 KT...BACKING TO E 5 TO 10 KT IN THE
LATE EVENING AND OVERNIGHT. WIND WAVES 2 FT OR LESS. NW SWELL
7 TO 8 FT AT 14 SECONDS. SHOWERS LIKELY. 
.TUE...SE WIND 5 TO 10 KT...VEERING TO SW IN THE AFTERNOON. WIND
WAVES 2 FT OR LESS. NW SWELL 5 TO 7 FT AT 13 SECONDS. CHANCE OF
SHOWERS. 
.TUE NIGHT...S WIND 5 TO 10 KT...BACKING TO SE 5 TO 15 KT AFTER
MIDNIGHT. WIND WAVES 2 FT OR LESS. NW SWELL 4 TO 5 FT. SLIGHT
CHANCE OF SHOWERS THROUGH THE NIGHT. 
.WED...SE WIND 10 TO 20 KT. WIND WAVES 3 TO 5 FT. MIXED SWELL W
SWELL 5 TO 6 FT AND SW 4 TO 5 FT.
.WED NIGHT...E WIND 10 TO 15 KT. WIND WAVES 3 TO 5 FT. W SWELL
5 TO 6 FT. SLIGHT CHANCE OF SHOWERS THROUGH THE NIGHT. 
.THU...SE WIND 20 KT...EASING TO 10 KT. WIND WAVES 5 FT...
BECOMING 2 FT OR LESS. SW SWELL 9 TO 10 FT. 
.FRI...SE WIND 10 KT...RISING TO 15 KT. WIND WAVES 2 FT OR LESS...
BECOMING 5 FT. SW SWELL 8 FT.  
$$
SVEN
FXUS65 KCYS 141943
AFDCYS

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHEYENNE WY
145 PM MDT MON APR 14 2003

BRIEF DCRS IN HIGH CLDS ATTM TO BE FOLLOWED BY INCRS REST OF 
AFTN/EVNG AS MSTR STREAMS NEWD ALG/SE OF HI LVL UPR JET.   MODELS 
SUGGEST THERE SHLD BE A BRF BRK LT TNGT INTO EARLY TUE MRNG...KINDA 
LIKE CLD MIN ATTM OVER WRN UT/NW AZ.  CLDS INCRSG AGAIN LTR TUE MRNG 
AS DYNAMIC LIFT FROM APPRCHG EJECTG UPR SYSTEM MOVES OVER AREA.  ALL 
MODELS CONT TO POINT TO A LARGE SCALE DVLPMENT OF SHWRS AND FEW 
TSTMS TUE AFTN DUE TO GOOD DIFLUENCE AND MDT PVA...AND SFC CONVRGNC 
WITH DVLPG SFC LOW OVER CO/NE/KS JUNCTION.  EXPECT PCPN TO FIRST 
DVLP FAR SRN WY EARLY AFTN AND THEN SPRD NEWD.  LKLY POPS STILL LOOK 
GOOD AS MOST AREAS SHOULD AT LEAST HAVE A SHOWER.  MAX TMPS TUE 
STILL SOMEWHAT TRICKY...HAVE OPTED TO GO WITH AN ETA/AVN COMPROMISE 
FOR NOW...LEANING A BIT TWDS THE WRMR ETA GNDNC. 

PRECIPITATION WILL BE CONTINUING INTO WEDNESDAY AS SURFACE AND UPPER 
LOW SWINGS THROUGH COLORADO.  1000-500 MB THICKNESS SUGGESTS PRECIP 
WILL BE IN THE FORM OF RAIN UNTIL MIDNIGHT OR SO IN SOUTHEAST 
WY...WITH A GRADUALLY TRANSITION OVER TO SNOW IN THE PANHANDLE EARLY 
WEDNESDAY.  SNOWFALL AMOUNTS WILL PROBABLY NOT BE A PROBLEM...BUT 
STRONG NORTH TO NORTHWEST WINDS WILL DEVELOP OVER THE AREA WEDNESDAY 
MORNING. MESO ETA SHOWS 60 TO 65 KTS AT 700 MB...WITH 40 KT BOUNDARY 
LAYER WINDS OVER THE WY PLAINS AND SOUTHERN NEBRASKA PANHANDLE.  THE 
GOOD NEWS IS THAT MOST OF THE PRECIP WILL BE MOVING AWAY BY THE TIME 
WINDS BECOME A PROBLEM.  WITH THIS MAINLY OCCURRING IN THE FOURTH 
PERIOD...AM NOT INCLINED TO GO INTO A HIGH WIND WATCH ON THIS 
SHIFT.  AFTER A BRIEF RESPITE LATE WEDNESDAY INTO THURSDAY...THE 
NEXT SYSTEM WILL START TO BRING A CHANCE OF RAIN...WITH SNOW AT THE 
HIGHER ELEVATIONS...INTO THE WESTERN PART OF THE AREA THURSDAY 
EVENING. 

.CYS...
WY...NONE.
NE...NONE.