BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
(CO-99-13) Population Estimates for Counties by Age Group:  July 1, 1995
  
Source:  Population Estimates Program, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau, Washington, DC  20233
Contact:  Statistical Information Staff, Population Division, U.S. Census Bureau (301-457-2422)
          pop@census.gov (please include a phone number with email correspondence)
  
Internet Release Date:  August 30, 2000

                                        Total      Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages     Ages
Area Name                          Population       0-4     5-17    18-24    25-44    45-64      16+      21+      65+      85+
                                                                                                                               
    RHODE ISLAND                       989203     67275   169893    90614   318277   187669   776271   716773   155475    18553
Bristol County                          49052      3118     8083     4361    14758    10286    39017    35801     8446      910
Kent County                            161824     10011    28162    10540    53380    33581   127701   120244    26150     2879
Newport County                          82529      5481    14446     6648    27906    16002    64614    60339    12046     1431
Providence County                      579328     40892    98358    56275   183840   106063   454340   418504    93900    11753
Washington County                      116470      7773    20844    12790    38393    21737    90599    81885    14933     1580

The estimates presented here were produced by a method which is still in a developmental stage.  They
may not be accurate for populations which are very small or have unusual distributions.  These figures
should be used with caution.
Expires:200902102115;;889357
FPUS53 KLMK 100843
ZFPLMK
CENTRAL KENTUCKY AND SOUTH-CENTRAL INDIANA ZONE FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE LOUISVILLE KY
343 AM EST TUE FEB 10 2009

KYZ026-027-061>063-070>074-102115-
OHIO KY-GRAYSON KY-BUTLER KY-EDMONSON KY-HART KY-LOGAN KY-
WARREN KY-SIMPSON KY-ALLEN KY-BARREN KY-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...BEAVER DAM...LEITCHFIELD...MORGANTOWN...
BROWNSVILLE...HORSE CAVE...RUSSELLVILLE...BOWLING GREEN...
FRANKLIN...SCOTTSVILLE...GLASGOW
243 AM CST TUE FEB 10 2009
...HIGH WIND WATCH IN EFFECT FROM WEDNESDAY MORNING THROUGH LATE
WEDNESDAY NIGHT...
.TODAY...CLOUDY. CHANCE OF SHOWERS UNTIL MIDDAY...THEN SHOWERS
LIKELY IN THE AFTERNOON. HIGHS IN THE MID 60S. SOUTH WINDS 10 TO
20 MPH WITH GUSTS TO AROUND 30 MPH. CHANCE OF RAIN 60 PERCENT.
.TONIGHT...SHOWERS...THEN SHOWERS AND ISOLATED THUNDERSTORMS
AFTER MIDNIGHT. LOWS IN THE MID 50S. SOUTH WINDS 10 TO 20 MPH.
GUSTS TO AROUND 30 MPH AFTER MIDNIGHT. CHANCE OF RAIN 80 PERCENT.
.WEDNESDAY...VERY WINDY. SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS. SOME
THUNDERSTORMS MAY PRODUCE DAMAGING WINDS. HIGHS IN THE MID 60S.
SOUTHWEST WINDS 20 TO 35 MPH. GUSTS UP TO 45 MPH INCREASING TO
55 MPH IN THE AFTERNOON. CHANCE OF RAIN 90 PERCENT. 
.WEDNESDAY NIGHT...WINDY. MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A 20 PERCENT CHANCE
OF RAIN. LOWS IN THE UPPER 30S. WEST WINDS 15 TO 30 MPH WITH GUSTS
TO AROUND 45 MPH...DECREASING TO 10 TO 20 MPH TOWARD MORNING.
.THURSDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 50S. WEST WINDS
10 TO 15 MPH. 
.THURSDAY NIGHT AND FRIDAY...PARTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE MID 30S.
HIGHS IN THE MID 50S. 
.FRIDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY WITH A 50 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN.
LOWS IN THE UPPER 30S. 
.SATURDAY...CLOUDY WITH A 30 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN. HIGHS AROUND
50. 
.SATURDAY NIGHT...MOSTLY CLOUDY. LOWS IN THE LOWER 30S. 
.SUNDAY...MOSTLY SUNNY. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 40S. 
.SUNDAY NIGHT...PARTLY CLOUDY WITH A 20 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN
AND SNOW SHOWERS. LOWS IN THE MID 30S. 
.PRESIDENTS DAY...MOSTLY CLOUDY WITH A 40 PERCENT CHANCE OF RAIN
SHOWERS. HIGHS IN THE UPPER 40S. 
$$
EFFECTS OF SOILS, RIPARIAN ZONES, AND HYDROLOGY ON NUTRIENTS,
HERBICIDES, AND BIOLOGICAL RELATIONS IN MIDWESTERN AGRICULTURAL
STREAMS.  

Stephen D. Porter 1, Mitchell A. Harris 2, and Stephen K. Sorenson 3. 
U.S. Geological Survey, Water Resources Division, 1 Box 26046,
MS406, Denver, CO 80225; 2 221 North Broadway Avenue, Urbana, IL
61801; 3 12201 Sunrise Valley Drive, MS412, Reston, VA 20192.  

Chemical, biological, and habitat conditions were characterized
in 70 streams in the Midwest Corn Belt region during August 1997,
as part of the U.S. Geological Survey's National Water Quality
Assessment (NAWQA) Program.  The study was designed to evaluate
algal and macroinvertebrate responses to high agricultural
intensity in relation to nonpoint sources of nutrients and
herbicides, characteristics of basin soils, wooded-riparian
vegetation, and hydrology.  Concentrations and forms of
nutrients, herbicides and their metabolites, and seston
constituents varied significantly with regional differences in
soil drainage, ground-water and surface-water relations, density
of riparian trees, and preceding hydrologic conditions. 
Dissolved nitrate concentrations were relatively low in streams
with high diel productivity.  Stream productivity was positively
correlated with seston (phytoplankton) chlorophyll
concentrations, which were significantly larger in streams in
areas with poorly drained soils and low riparian-tree density. 
Concentrations of dissolved phosphorus were low in streams where
periphyton biomass was high.  Periphyton biomass was relatively
larger in streams with clear water and low abundances of
macroinvertebrate scrapers and collector-gatherers.  Periphyton
biomass decreased rapidly with modest increases in the abundance
of macroinvertebrate scrapers.  Differences in dissolved oxygen,
dissolved organic carbon, and stream velocity explained much of
the variance in macroinvertebrate community structure.  The total
number of macroinvertebrate species and number of mayfly,
caddisfly, and stonefly (EPT) taxa were largest in streams with
relatively large periphyton biomass in areas with moderately-well
drained soils and high riparian-tree density.  

Keywords:  algae, stream productivity, macroinvertebrates,
agricultural intensity, landscape factors
Hurricane Opal
			   --------------

Three-dimensional view of Hurricane Opal in the central Gulf of Mexico
southwest of Pensacola, Florida on the evening of October 3rd, 1995.
Results were obtained from a 22-hour forecast made using the dynamical
hurricane prediction system developed at NOAA's Geophysical Fluid
Dynamic Laboratory (GFDL).

Winds in excess of gale force are indicated by the red and white arrows
at the surface and top of the storm, respectively.  The color shading
at the earth's surface represents the precipitation rate, with red
indicating higher intensities.  Note the  precipitation-free area in
the center of the storm, which denotes the eye.  The grey
three-dimensional "cloud-like" feature is the 88% relative humidity
surface, cut away on its southern side to reveal the hurricane's
interior structure. The horizontal plane slicing through the middle of
the storm indicates the upward motion in the storm's interior.  The
region shaded in white indicates the area of strongest upward motion.
This depicts the storm's strongest convective regions. The GFDL
Hurricane Prediction System was adopted as the official operational
hurricane prediction model at the National Centers for Environmental
Prediction (formerly the National Meteorological Center) starting with
the 1995 hurricane season.

GFDL is a government research laboratory in NOAA's Office of Oceanic
and Atmospheric Research. GFDL's research goal is to expand the
scientific understanding of physical processes that govern the behavior
of the oceans and atmosphere.  Its practical goal is to improve
predictive skill for weather and climate in a wide variety of areas.
The GFDL hurricane forecasting system is one such example.
Release No. 0562.96

Media Advisory
                                                               
                                   Laura Trivers (202) 720-4623
                                   Johna Pierce  (202) 720-4623

GLICKMAN TO VISIT RIO GRANDE VALLEY EMPOWERMENT ZONE

     WASHINGTON, Oct. 11, 1996--Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman will
tour the Rio Grande Valley Empowerment Zone Tuesday, October 15.  Rep. Kika
de la Garza will join the Secretary for the afternoon with a visit to the
Floodgate Project in Santa Monica, a community meeting , and a ribbon
cutting ceremony at an affordable housing project.

     The schedule for the afternoon:

     1:00 p.m.      Visit Floodgate Project
                    Santa Monica
                    [Directions: North on U.S. Hwy. 77 to F.M. 1018. At
                    F.M. 1018,     turn right heading due east.  Proceed
                    approximately 12 miles.  At this point, a caliche road
                    to the right will be marked with a sign.  Turn right
                    and proceed approximately 1/4 mile south to the
                    floodgate.]

     2:00 p.m.      Community Forum
                    Martin Cavazos Community Learning Center
                    Corner of 8th Street and Martin Cavazos Drive
                    Sebastian

     3:30 p.m.      Ribbon Cutting Ceremony 
                    Non-Profit Resource Housing Group Project
                    202 East Hinojosa Drive
                    Edcouch
                    [located on the north side of Hwy. 107 next to Los                    Laureles Apartments]
               
                                       #           
                                
NOTE: USDA news releases and media advisories are available on the
Internet.  Access the USDA Home Page on the World Wide Web at
http://www.usda.gov
Expires:200902100847;;882399
FGUS83 KDMX 100247
RVSDMX
 
HYDROLOGIC STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DES MOINES IA
847 PM CST MON FEB 09 2009
.WARM TEMPERATURES ARE ONCE AGAIN IN THE FORECAST ON TUESDAY ACROSS
IOWA.  THIS WILL ALLOW THE SNOW TO CONTINUE TO MELT...ALLOWING THE
RACCOON...WEST FORK CEDAR AND IOWA RIVERS TO BECOME ELEVATED. 
BANKFULL CONDITIONS WILL PERSIST THROUGH THE END OF THE WEEK.   
RIVER FORECASTS TAKE INTO ACCOUNT BOTH OBSERVED AND FORECAST 
PRECIPITATION.

IAC153-100847-
847 PM CST MON FEB 09 2009
...NO FLOODING IS OCCURRING AND NO FLOODING IS FORECAST...
FORECAST INFORMATION FOR
  THE RACCOON RIVER AT DES MOINES FLEUR DR.
* AT 7:30 PM MONDAY THE STAGE WAS 11.8 FEET...AND STEADY. 
* FLOOD STAGE IS 12 FEET.
* FORECAST...BANKFULL CONDITIONS CAN BE EXPECTED THROUGH THE NEXT
  FEW DAYS. NO FLOODING IS FORECAST AT THIS TIME.
$$
AK0469

1.  WEST ELEVATION SHOWING THE MAIN ENTRANCE, STAIR TOWER, AND GABLED END OF THE GYMNASIUM ROOF
2.  WEST ELEVATION SHOWING WHAT IS NOW THE CLASSROOM WING. A CONCRETE STAIRWELL AND WOOD PERSONNEL DOOE IS LOCATED NEAR THE CENTER OF THE FRAME
3.  EAST ELEVATION OF GYMNASIUM
4.  SOUTH ELEVATION 
5.  SOUTH ELEVATION
6.  NORTH ELEVATION OF THE GYMNASIUM. THE WINDOWS HAVE BEEN BOARDED UP
7.  STREETSCAPE LOOKING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE BUILDING
8.  STREETSCAPE LOOKING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE BUILDING (CLOSER VIEW THAN AK-47-Q-7). HANGER CAN BE SEEN IN THE BACKGROUND
9.  OBLIQUE VIEW OF WEST ELEVATION
10.  WEST ELEVATION AT MAIN ENTRANCE, INCLUDING STAIR TOWER
11.  OBLIQUE VIEW OF STAIR TOWER ON WEST ELEVATION
12.  STREETSCAPE LOOKING AT NORTHWEST CORNER
13.  STREETSCAPE LOOKING AT NORTHWEST CORNER (CLOSER VIEW THAN AK-47-Q-12)
14.  EXTERIOR VIEW OF GEAR-OPERATED WINDOWS ON SOUTH ELEVATION OF STAIRS TAKEN FROM ROOF ABOVE SOUTH ENTRANCE
15.  INTERIOR VIEW OF GEAR-OPERATED WINDOW NEAR SECOND FLOOR STAIRWELL. THE UPPER HALF OF THE WINDOW OPENS OUTWARD WHEN THE CRANK LOCATED AT THE CENTER OF THE WINDOW IS OPERATED. THE CRANK IS ATTACHED TO A GEAR BOX WITH SCREW GEAR
16.  INTERIOR VIEW OF WINDOWS ABOVE MAIN ENTRANCE ON WEST ELEVATION. THE WINDOWS ARE HINGED AT THE BOTTOM AND OPEN INWARD
17.  LARGE WINDOWS ON NORTH WALL. THE PROTECTIVE WIRE ON THE INTERIOR CAN BE SEEN. THE WINDOWS HAVE BEEN BOARDED OVER THE EXTERIOR
18.  INTERIOR VIEW OF WINDOWS IN STAIR TOWER 
19.  ELECTRICAL PANELS NEAR OLD BOWLING ALLEY (NOW WEIGHT ROOM) IN BASEMENT
20.  WOODEN DOOR INTO CLASSROOM AREA ON WEST ELEVATION 
21.  STEEL TRUSSES IN ATTIC SPACE ABOVE GYMNASIUM 
22.  SMALL WINDOWS ON NORTH ELEVATION NEAR NORTHEAST CORNER 
23.  STREETSCAPE LOOKING AT SOUTHEAST CORNER OF GYMNASIUM
196              PLET   ET  LA.  TRAITE  DU  FORT  FRONTENAC
contre ceux qui divertiront lesdites pelleteries, au payement de laquelle ils seront contraints par corps, et de la restitution du prix desdites pelleteries. Attendu l'affaire dont il s'agit, mandons, fait......, etc.
Sign : Du Chesneau.
Et, plus bas : Par Monseigneur,
Sign : Chevalier.
VI RIVIRES   ET   PEUPLADES
DES PAYS DCOUVERTS
Feuille dtache, sans commencement ni fin, de la main de La Salle.
.....voysins des Cisca et leurs alliez aussi bien que les Ci-
caa. Le Chucagoa, qui veut dire en leur langue la Grande Rivire, comme Mississipi en Outaouas et Masciccipi en Ilinois, est le fleuve que nous appelons le fleuve Saint-Louis. La rivire Ohio est une de ses branches, qui en reoit deux autres bien considrables avant que de tomber dans le fleuve Saint-Louis, scavoir Agouassak au nord et la rivire des Chaouesnon au sud. Les Takahagane habitent sur le bord septentrional du Chucagoa, environ les 32 degrez de latitude septentrionale ; les Cicaca dans les terres,  environ 3o degrez et demy au sud de ce mesme fleuve, presque nord et sud de l'embou-cheure de la rivire des Ilinois, dans le fleuve Colbert, c'est-
FXUS63 KDMX 112109
AFDDSM

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE DES MOINES IA
310 PM CST THU MAR 11 2004

.DISCUSSION...
FAST MOVG PTRN WL CONT THRU FCST PD.  STG CAA TDA WL BE REPLACED BY 
WAA ALRDY BY THIS EVE AS HI PUSHES EWD.  SHALLOWNESS OF COLD AIR 
EVIDENT THIS AFTN WITH 20 TO 25 DEG BAROCLINIC ZN ACRS STATE ATTM.  
16 DEG RULE OF CLR SKIES UNDER WAA SHUD BE GUD GUID FOR LWS TNGT AND 
SUGGESTS THE LWR MOS LOWS WL BE ACHIEVED MST AREAS.  GUD WRM UP 
ALBIET SLO AND STDTY ON FRI WITH LTL TEMP FALL FRI NGT.  SYS FOR THE 
WKND WL BGN AS RN WITH CHG OVR XPCTD LATE SAT NGT IN THE NW HLF OF 
IA AND SPRDG SEWD.  QUES IS HOW MUCH OF A SCNDRY LOW WE WILL SEE AND 
KEPT DECENT POPS FOR SNW IN THE SE THIRD FOR SUN.  SYS COMING MID WK 
APRS WKR AND WL BGN DURG DAY WED AND CONT INTO WED NGT.  TEMPS IN 
EFP CLOSE TO ENS RUNS.

&&

.DMX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...NONE.

&&

$$
From: Katharine Cushing [hcushing@tampabay.rr.com]
Sent: Friday, March 23, 2001 11:11 PM
To: fdadockets@oc.fda.gov
Subject: DO THE RIGHT THING!!
I am a consumer, a mother, a citizen of America and I demand that you do the right thing in regard to our public health and well-being!!!!  The FDA has not always been reliable in doing the RIGHT THING - DO SO NOW!!!  You are required by law to protect the public interest and as such you must make genetically engineered products KNOWN to Americans so that they are WISE in their purchases!!!  You have been negligent in the past to the DEATH of many Americans due to cancers, and risks from all types of products - cigarettes, saccharine - DO THE RIGHT THING FOR THE CONSUMER!!!!!  WE DEMAND IT!!
* The FDA must require mandatory pre-market comprehensive
  environmental review. Unlike conventional pollutants,
  where a given amount of pollutant causes a limited amount
  of damage, a small number of mutant genes could have a
  population explosion and reproduce forever, causing
  unlimited and irreparable damage.
* The FDA must require mandatory pre-market long-term health
  testing. GE products could be toxic, cause allergic
  responses, have lower nutritional value, and compromise
  immune responses in consumers.
* The FDA must require mandatory labeling of GE products.
  Without mandatory labeling, neither consumers nor health
  professionals will know if an allergic or toxic reaction
  was the result of a genetically engineered food. Consumers
  would be deprived of the critical knowledge needed to hold
  food producers liable should any of these novel products
  be hazardous.
* The FDA must end its cozy relationship with the industries
  it purports to be regulating. People have been allowed to
  work for a biotech company, then work for the FDA writing the
  regulatory rules on that company's product, then go back to
  working for the company.  Ninety-two percent of FDA advisory
  committee meetings had at least one conflict of interest.
258
APPENDIX B
[Vol.
Natchez, bravery in war, wisdom in council, oratorical, poetical, or artistic talents, real or supposed psychic powers - in short, any variety of excellence whatever served in all Indian tribes to give one prominence among his fellows, and it is not strange that popular recognition of a man's ability sometimes reacted to the benefit of his descendants. Although it was always a position of great consequence, leadership in war was generally separate from and secondary to the civil chieftainship. Civil leadership and religious primacy were much more commonly combined. Among the Pueblos all three are united, forming a theocracy. Councils of a democratic, unconventional kind, in which wealthy persons or those of most use to the tribe had the greatest influence, were universal where no special form of council was established. . . The tribes possessing a well-defined clan system are divided into three groups - the north Pacific, southwestern, and eastern. . . Among the Plains Indians the Omaha had a highly organized social system. The tribe was divided into ten gentes called 'villages,' with descent through the father, each of which had one chief. Seven of these chiefs constituted a sort of oligarchy, and two of them, representing the greatest amount of wealth, exercised superior authority. The functions of these chiefs were entirely civil; they never headed war parties. Below them were two orders of warriors, from the higher of which men were selected to act as policemen during the buffalo hunt. Under all were those who had not yet attained to eminence. During the buffalo hunts and great ceremonials the tribe encamped in a regular circle with one opening, like most other plains tribes. In it each gens and even each family had its definite position. The two halves of this circle, composed of five clans each, had different names, but they do not appear to have corresponded to the phratries of more eastern Indians. A man was not permitted to marry into the gens of his father, and marriage into that of his mother was rare and strongly disapproved. Other plains tribes of the Siouan family probably were organized in much the same manner and reckoned descent similarly. The Dakota are traditionally reputed to have been divided into seven council fires, each of which was at one time divided into two or three major and a multitude of minor bands. Whatever their original condition may have been their organization is now much looser than that of the Omaha. . . The social organization of the western and northern Algonquian tribes is not well known. The Siksika [more commonly known as Blackfeet] have numerous subdivisions which have been called gentes; they are characterized by
PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT - SOME SNOWFALL AMOUNTS
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MOUNT HOLLY NJ
920 PM EST SAT DEC 27 1997

...ITS BEEN SNOWING ALL DAY BUT MOST OF IT HAS BEEN MELTING...

A VERY WET SNOW HAS BEEN FALLING SINCE THIS MORNING AND MELTING ALL DAY.
TEMPERPATURES HAVE BEEN ONE OR TWO DEGREES ABOVE FREEZING MUCH OF THE
DAY. THE ONLY ACCUMULATNG SNOW WAS ON CARS AND GRASSY AREAS. IT DIDN`T
START ACCUMULATING ON THE LOW VOLUME ROADS UNTIL AFTER DARK.

HERE ARE SOME SNOWFALL TOTALS SO FAR...
LOCATION             COUNTY     /     STATE              AMOUNT

TOMS RIVER           OCEAN            NEW JERSEY         1.0
SWEDESBORO           GLOUCESTER       NEW JERSEY         1.5
MORRESTOWN           BURLINGTON       NEW JERSEY          .5
NWS OFFICE           BURLINGTON       NEW JERSEY         1.0
ABSECON              ATLANTIC         NEW JERSEY         1.0

GALLOWAY TOWNSHIP    ATLANTIC         NEW JERSEY         2.0

THE SNOW WILL BE ENDING IN A COUPLE OF HOURS WITH LITTLE ADDITIONAL
ACCUMULATION. IF YOU ARE DRIVING THIS EVENING...REMEMBER TO TAKE IT
A LITTLE SLOWER ESPECIALLY IF YOU ARE TRAVELING ON UNFAMILIAR ROADS.

EBERWINE

-----------------------------------------------------------------------

PUBLIC INFORMATION STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE STERLING VA
900 PM EST SAT DEC 27 1997
 
ADDITIONAL SNOWFALL AMOUNTS TODAY ACROSS THE REGION THROUGH MID
EVENING...
 
OFFICIAL AIRPORT OBSERVATIONS
DULLES AIRPORT VA/NWS STERLING.....1.5 INCHES
NATIONAL AIRPORT/ARLINGTON VA......TRACE
BALTIMORE/WASHINGTON INTL MD.......ZERO (MELTED AS HIT GROUND
                                         0.28 LIQUID EQUIV)
 
MD/METRO BALTIMORE COUNTY EMERGENCY OPERATIONS CENTERS
HARFORD MD (HICKORY)...............2 INCHES ON GRASSY AREAS
BALTIMORE MD (TOWSON)..............LESS THAN AN INCH GRASSY AREAS
CARROLL MD (WESTMINSTER)...........1-2 INCHES ON GRASSY AREAS
FREDERICK MD (FREDERICK)...........TRACE
ANNE ARUNDEL MD (MILLERSVILLE).....TRACE
HOWARD MD (ELLICOTT CITY)..........0.5 INCHES ON GRASSY AREAS
 
OTHER COOPERATIVE OBSERVATIONS
STATION                   AMOUNT        COUNTY
 
MANCHESTER MD (1000 FT)...2.5 INCHES    CARROLL
ORANGE VA.................3.0 INCHES    ORANGE
DAMASCUS MD...............2.2 INCHES    MONTGOMERY
SOUTHERN FAUQUIER VA......2.0 INCHES    FAUQUIER
CULPEPER VA...............2-3 INCHES    CULPEPER (GRASSY AREAS)
 
ADS
Comment 0419866
From: shesha888@aol.com
Sent: Monday, August 08, 2005 8:03 PM
To: Rulemaking, TTB
Subject: Notice No. 41: Labeling and Advertising of Wines, Distilled
Spirits and Malt Beverages
U.S.  TTB
Dear U.S.  TTB,
I am writing today to urge the TTB to approve the proposal to include basic information like serving size, alcohol per serving, carbohydrates and calories on spirits, wine and beer bottles. I have that information on everything else I eat or drink, and I believe that alcoholic beverages should be no different.
Allowing basic information on labels would also help adult consumers adhere to the advice on moderate alcohol consumption in the Federal Government's Dietary Guidelines for Americans.
And, since alcohol beverages are sold in an increasingly broad variety of formulations, container sizes and alcohol strengths, I'd like information that will help clarify what constitutes a "standard drink."
I believe this is an issue of common sense and am confident that other consumers would agree with me.
Please allow beverage alcohol companies to include this basic information on their packages.
Thank you very much for your consideration.
Sincerely,
Alicia Sprague
15402 Osprey Glen Dr.
Lithia, Florida 33547
 cc:
Representative Michael Bilirakis
Senator Bill Nelson
Senator Mel Martinez
Director Pat Parmer
Subject: FVAK23 PAWU 210509
FVAK23 PAWU 210509
VAAAK3
VA ADVISORY
DTG: 20080721/0500Z
VAAC: ANCHORAGE
VOLCANO: OKMOK 1101-29
PSN: N5324 W16811
AREA: ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
SUMMIT ELEV: 3516 FT/1072 M
ADVISORY NR: 2008-30
INFO SOURCE: GOES/AVO/PILOT REPORT
AVIATION COLOUR CODE: RED
ERUPTION DETAILS: LOW LEVEL VA EMISSIONS CONTINUE
OBS VA DTG: 21/0430 UTC
OBS VA CLOUD: SFC/FL150 N5334 W16601 - N5243 W16610 - N5313 W16828 -
N5328 W16810 - N5334 W16601 MOVING SE 25 KNOTS.
FCST VA CLOUD +6 HR: 21/1100Z SFC/FL150 N5334 W16610 - N5230 W16612 -
N5312 W16832 - N5325 W16813 - N5334 W16610
FCST VA CLOUD +12 HR: 21/1700Z SFC/FL150 N5326 W16608 - N5225 W16607
- N5309 W16836 - N5325 W16813 - N5326 W16608
FCST VA CLOUD +18 HR: 21/2300Z SFC/FL150 N5325 W16813 - N5317 W16611
- N5226 W16624 - N5309 W16836 - N5325 W16813
REMARKS: A PILOT REPORT AT 0201Z REPORTED THE ASH PLUME TOPS WERE
AT FL125 MOVING ESE. THE ASH CLOUD WAS REPORTED TO BE ABOUT AS LARGE
AS THE SIZE OF THE VOLCANO. SOME LIGHT AS MAY FALL ON THE SOUTHWEST
HALF OF UNALASKA ISLAND AND NEAR THE VOLCANO ON UMNAK ISLAND.
NXT ADVISORY: 20080721/1100Z
ERW JUL 2008

.
582	APPENDIX.
EAVE SWALLOW. RIVER SWALLOW. BANK SWALLOW. WAXWING.
GREAT SHRIKE.
St. George's Wren.
WINTER WREN. BLACK-CAP TITMOUSE. RED TITMOUSE.
HUDSON BAY TITMOUSE. SKYLARK.
Hirundo lunifrons. Y. O. Hirundo bicolor. Y.
Cotyle riparia. Y. O. Ampelis garrulus. Y. O. Collyrio borealis. Y.
Troglodytes alascensis Baird, n. s. St. T. hyemalis. S.	[George's. Parus atricapillus. j' Parus rufescens. S.
P. hudsonicus. Y.
Eremophila cornuta. Y.
Pyrrhula var. Cassini.
Pyrrhula coccinea var. Cassini Baird. Pinicola enucleator. f	[Y. Curvirostra americana. S. Curvirostra leucoptera. Y. 1Egiothus linaria. Y. O. K., and
var. fuscescens.
Gray-necked Finch.	Leucosticte griseinucha. t O. St. George's. Bon. not auct.
Island Finch.	Leucosticte littoralis Baird, n. s. S.
SNOW BUNTING.	Plectrophanes nivalis. Y. O.
LAPLAND LONGSPUR.	P. lapponicus. Y.
PAINTED BUNTING.	P. pictus. Y.
SAVANNAH SPARROW.	Passerculus savanna. t O.
NOOTKA SPARROW.	P. sandwichensis. S.
SPOTTED SPARROW.	Passerculus anthinus. f O.
LARK SPARROW.	Pass. alaudinus.
GAMBEL'S FINCH.	Zonotrichia Gambelli. Y. O.
American Bullfinch.
PINE GROSBEAK.
RED CROSSBILL.
WHITE-WINGED CROSSBILL. REDPOLL.
TWO REPORTS: BOTH FROM THE PHILIPPINES

Date: Fri, 14 Aug 1998 12:06:10 PDT
From: Fiona Gell <dm16@york.ac.uk>
Subject: Bleaching in the PHILIPPINES

During a brief visit to reefs in NORTHERN PALAWAN (Philippines) I observed 
extensive bleaching at numerous sites at El Nido (Bacuit Bay) and Coron Island. 

Bleaching affected a wide range of coral genera and in some cases whole colonies 
of Acropora and Porites measuring in excess of 4 m2. 

In conversations with local dive shop guides,  it would appear that bleaching is 
now present at most if not all dive sites in the area around El Nido and Coron Island. 
In addition both dive guides and fishermen have remarked that sea temperatures 
have been higher than usual (as measured by their diving consoles).

 


Date: Fri, 14 Aug 1998 23:21:47 +0800
From: John Ortiz <yvortiz@cav.pworld.net.ph>
Subject: Coral Bleaching in the Philippines

This is to report that coral bleaching is now being observed in the western part of the 
Philippines. I observed massive coral bleaching at Zambales and Pangasinan provinces 
reef sites. Divers also reported bleaching in Palawan Island. I will visit other sites in 
the Philippines. I am trying to verify NOAA's coral bleaching hot spots. My colleagues 
and I are doing ocean temperature measurements. We are also gathering ambient 
temperature data from our local weather bureau.    

Yvonne G. Ortiz
X-Sender: sgreen@pop.chemistry.mtu.edu (Unverified)
Date: Fri, 1 Mar 2002 09:49:58 -0500
To: eegle-pi@wings.glerl.noaa.gov
From: sarah a green <sgreen@mtu.edu>
Subject: JGR-Oceans Special Issue!
X-Attachments: ./2002/KITES_EEGLE_ms_list.doc

Hello KITES/EEGLE,

I have just received the long-awaited official confirmation that our proposed special 
issue of JGR-Oceans has been approved.  John Klinck will be our JGR editor; I will act 
as the primary guest editor, with assistance from Rich Garvine, Marie Bundy, and Matt Julius.

I am very excited to finally see this process get going.  I think we can put together a 
very nice set of papers for the first joint KITES/EEGLE opus.

Authors:
In order to make a reasonable cost estimate I would appreciate the following information:
1.  Do you plan a submission to this issue?   Please check the attached ms list and inform 
    me of any changes.
2.  Are you likely to want any color pages? (how many?)

Manuscripts should submitted directly to AGU according to instructions on the inner cover 
of JGR-Oceans. Please identify the paper as being part of the KITES/EEGLE special section 
and list John Klinck as the editor handling the paper.

Although the official word has been slow in coming, I'm hoping everyone has manuscripts in 
hand and ready to go.  Send them on!

Best
Sarah

-- 
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
	 Dr. Sarah A. Green, Associate Professor
	 Chemistry Department
	 Michigan Technological University
	1400 Townsend Drive
	Houghton, Michigan  49931
        906/487-3419	lab: 487-2177        fax: 487-2061
KITES project Coordinator
Director, Remote Sensing Institute
http://kites.chemistry.mtu.edu
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>

Attachment converted: Macintosh HD:KITES_EEGLE_ms_list.doc (W8BN/MSWD) (0001A073)
ABAK01 PANC 100011
SWSAK 
ALASKA WEATHER SUMMARY
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JUNEAU AK
4 PM AST SUN NOV 9 2003

...COASTAL FLOODING IN EASTERN NORTON SOUND...

DOMINANT FEATURES ON THE ALASKA WEATHER MAP THIS AFTERNOON WERE
THE LOW PRESSURE SOUTHWEST OF NUNIVAK ISLAND IN THE BERING
SEA...AN ASSOCIATED FRONTAL SYSTEM THAT TRAILED ACROSS BRISTOL
BAY FROM THE LOW TO THE ALASKA PENINSULA AND THE WESTERN
GULF...AND A FRONTAL SYSTEM EXITING THE EXTREME SOUTHEAST. 
EXTENSIVE CLOUDINESS BLANKETED ALL BUT SOUTH CENTRAL ALASKA
AND THE EASTERN GULF COAST WHERE MOSTLY CLEAR SKIES HELD THROUGH
MUCH OF THE DAY.

PRECIPITATION TODAY FELL AS SNOW FROM SOUTHWEST TO WESTERN ALASKA
AND FROM THE INTERIOR TO THE NORTH SLOPE. SNOW ALSO FELL IN THE
PANHANDLE AROUND HYDER. ACCUMULATION REPORTS WERE GENERALLY LESS
THAN ONE INCH. RAIN FELL HEAVILY AT TIMES ACROSS THE PANHANDLE
WITH A FEW REPORTS OF THUNDER NEAR PORT ALEXANDER. RAINFALL
AMOUNTS RANGED FROM LESS THAN A TENTH OF AN INCH IN THE
SKAGWAY/HAINES AREA TO OVER AN INCH IN THE JUNEAU AREA. 

A HIGH WIND WARNING OVER THE WESTERN ARCTIC COAST AND WIND
ADVISORY ALONG THE WEST COAST ENDED THIS MORNING BUT A HEAVY SURF
ADVISORY REMAINED IN PLACE FOR THE CHUKCHI SEA COAST AROUND
SHISHMAREF AND EXPIRED ALONG THE YUKON DELTA COASTAL AREA. MAJOR
COASTAL FLOODING WAS REPORTED IN EASTERN NORTON SOUND FROM
SHAKTOOLIK TO STEBBINS. WIND GUSTS TO 45 MPH WERE COMMON FROM
CAPE LISBURNE TO SHISHMAREF AND SIMILAR GUSTS FROM NORTON SOUND
TO THE BRISTOL BAY COAST HAD SUBSIDED THIS AFTERNOON. WINDS WERE
STILL VERY STRONG AT TIMES ALONG THE OUTSIDE COASTAL AREAS OF THE
PANHANDLE INTO THE AFTERNOON WITH GUSTS OVER 50 MPH AT CAPE
SPENCER WHILE GUSTS TO 45 MPH BLASTED THE COAST FROM SITKA TO
CAPE DECISION. EARLY MORNING GUSTS OF 35 TO 40 MPH ROCKED THE
CAPITAL CITY EARLY AS THE COLD FRONT SWEPT THROUGH.

TEMPERATURES AROUND THE STATE AS OF 2 PM RANGED FROM ZERO ALONG
THE ARCTIC COAST TO THE MID 40S FROM THE EASTERN ALEUTIANS ACROSS
THE GULF COAST TO THE KENAI PENINSULA TO THE PANHANDLE. SINGLE
DIGITS WERE CONFINED NORTH OF THE BROOKS RANGE WITH TEENS ALONG
THE CHUKCHI SEA COAST. LOW TO MID 20S WERE OBSERVED AROUND THE
SEWARD PENINSULA AND THROUGH THE EASTERN INTERIOR AND INTO THE
MATANUSKA VALLEY AND THE COPPER RIVER BASIN. 30S COVERED
SOUTHWEST ALASKA AND THE INTERIOR WITH 40S GENERALLY SOUTH OF THE
ALASKA RANGE.THE LOW TEMPERATURE REPORT FOR THE DAY CAME FROM
ANAKTUVUK PASS AND BARTER ISLAND...BOTH WITH REPORTS OF ZERO
DEGREES. THE HOT SPOT IN THE STATE WAS IN THE PANHANDLE WHERE
CAPE DECISION AND SITKA BOTH REACHED A BALMY 50 DEGREES.

$$
PJR
OCC 2006-6
OCC Bulletin

    Subject:  Community Reinvestment Act
Description:  Hurricanes Katrina and Rita

Date:  February 9, 2006

TO:  Chief Executive Officers and Compliance Officers of All
     National Banks, Department and Division Heads, All Examining
     Personnel, and Other Interested Parties

The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC) encourages
national banks to help meet the financial needs of their
customers and their communities.  National banks have expressed
willingness and the desire to help rebuild communities that have
been affected by hurricanes Katrina and Rita although these
communities may be outside the banks' Community Reinvestment Act
(CRA) assessment area(s).  Many banks have requested guidance
concerning applicability of the CRA to bank activities in these
communities.  This bulletin provides that guidance.

The CRA regulations encourage financial institutions to help meet
the credit needs of their local communities through lending,
investments, and services, including community development
activities.  Community development activities, which are defined
in the CRA regulations, 1 include community development loans,
qualified investments, and community development services.  In
2005, the regulations were revised to expand the definition of
community development to include activities that revitalize and
stabilize designated disaster areas, such as those areas affected
by hurricanes Katrina and Rita.

A national bank's CRA performance is evaluated primarily in the
context of how its CRA-related activities help meet credit and
community development needs in that bank's local community.  CRA-
related activities that occur in the broader statewide or
regional areas surrounding a bank's assessment area also may
provide positive consideration.  Therefore, banks may receive
positive consideration for CRA-related activities that benefit
designated disaster areas that meet these geographic
requirements.

However, due to the unprecedented impact from hurricanes Katrina
and Rita, examiners have been given additional flexibility when
evaluating the geographic aspect of CRA-related activities in
these designated disaster areas.  Therefore, national banks
located outside the designated disaster areas may receive
positive CRA consideration for activities that revitalize or
stabilize the designated disaster areas related to hurricanes
Katrina and Rita, provided that the banks have otherwise
adequately met the CRA-related needs of their local communities.

National banks may provide CRA-related activities directly, or
through a third party.  A national bank also may receive positive
consideration for activities benefiting people who have been
displaced by these hurricanes, including evacuees relocated to
other states.

For more information, contact Karen Tucker, national bank
examiner, Compliance Policy Division at (202) 874-4428, or
Margaret Hesse, special counsel, Community and Consumer Law
Division at (202) 874-5750.

____________________________
Ann F. Jaedicke
Deputy Comptroller for Compliance Policy

_______________________________
1 12 CFR 25.12.
AN APPRECIATION 
by Carlee McClendon

As a representative of the Edgefield County Historical Society, I am
honored to share in this occasion that commemorates a son of Edgefield
who made a noteworthy contribution to his day and generation.

A cottage on Columbia Road near the village reminds us of the birth
and childhood of Dr. Simkins, and of his parents, Hon. Samuel McGowan
Simkins and Mrs. Sarah Lewis Simkins. The Edgefield Village Cemetery,
too, reminds us of those beloved parents who rest among the heroes of
Edgefield's yesteryear.

The life of Francis Butler Simkins did not begin, however, in 1897 in
Edgefield. It had its beginning generations before, perhaps, with the
coming of pioneers of the family from the Old World to the New. He was
in the making when Arthur Simkins and his family came to South
Carolina, built their home, "Cedar Fields," and surrounded it with
beautiful gardens; when Colonel Simkins fought for the Patriots in the
American Revolution and rebuilt "Cedar Fields" after its destruction
by Tories; when he met with commissioners to lay off Ninety-Six
District into counties and to found Edgefield as the courthouse town
near his own fields and woods; when he served as Judge of the early
Quorum Court; when he sat as Moderator at the founding of the first
Church in the village.

No doubt Francis Butler Simkins caught some of the spirit of his
immediate grandfather, Col. John C. Simkins who fell mortally wounded
at Battery Wagner during the War Between the States, leaving a bereft
wife and children; and leaving to his family a priceless heritage of
devotion to the South.

Even as the pen of Dr. Simkins captured the Spirit of the South, he,
himself, became a part of that history. Now he sleeps in the soil of
Virginia, the State where his forebears first settled in the New
World, and has left to those in Edgefield who knew and loved him a
cherished memory.

Likewise to the unborn he gives a challenge to uphold the Spirit of
the South and the Spirit of his village of Edgefield, South Carolina.
THE WHITE HOUSE
                                
                  Office of the Vice President
_____________________________________________________________________________
For Immediate Release                                  Contact:
Monday, February 8, 1999                          (202) 456-7035

VICE PRESIDENT GORE ANNOUNCES FASTER AND MORE EFFICIENT LOAN PROGRAM FOR
                       AMERICA'S FARMERS
                                
     Washington, DC -- Vice President Gore announced today that under a new
Agriculture Department policy, guaranteed farm ownership and operating loan
procedures will be made faster and more efficient for farmers across America.

     These changes, published as a new rule in the Federal Register later
this week will: 1) reduce the time required to approve lenders' applications
for guarantees; 2) make the loan approval process more consistent; and, 3)
reduce the paperwork required. The goal is a faster and more efficient
program. 

     "Changing our procedures recognizes that lenders with sufficient
agricultural lending experience are qualified to use some of their own loan-
approval procedures," Vice President said.  "This new policy will help expand
the number of lenders participating in the loan program by making  it easier
to use.  For example, for loans under $50,000, the application form will be
cut from six pages to one."

     Changes to the loan guarantee program include:

         Agency approval of documentation for loans under $50,000 is reduced or
     eliminated.  This substantially reduces the administrative costs borne
     by the lender.

         The Certified Lender Program has been expanded.

         A new Preferred Lender Program for experienced lenders with high volume
     and low losses is instituted.  Lenders inform USDA's Farm Service
     Agency, who administers the program, about their credit management
     systems.  After approval of the lender's procedures, the department does
     not check individual normal operating loans.   The official application
     form consists of one page, and approval is automatic if the Agency does
     not respond within 14 days of submission of a complete application.

     Other changes include:  redesigned and consolidated forms to reduce the
paperwork burden; reduced requirements for historical documentation; reduced
appraisal requirements, in line with the lender's regulators; and expanded
purposes for which lines of credit may be used.  The rule will also grant
additional servicing authority to lenders, relax annual loan analysis
requirements for strong loans, and authorize emergency advances in certain
circumstances.

                               ###
FXUS65 KCYS 210956
AFDCYS

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHEYENNE WY
300 AM MST SUN NOV 21 2004

.SHORT TERM...DEFORMATION ZONE WILL BE OVER THE CWA TODAY AND 
TONIGHT AS UPPER LOW SPINS OVER SOUTHERN CA AND AN UPPER TROF MOVES 
ACROSS THE NORTHERN PLAINS AND INTO THE UPPER MIDWEST.  SOME PVA 
WILL BE OVER THE FORECAST AREA THROUGH THIS AFTERNOON.  MID LEVEL 
MOISTURE DECREASES THROUGH TONIGHT...BUT SOME LOW LEVEL MOISTURE 
WILL LINGER ACROSS THE AREA BEFORE DECREASING TONIGHT.  WILL KEEP A 
CHANCE OF SNOW IN THE SOUTHERN PART OF THE CWA THIS MORNING...AND 
JUST THE EXTREME SOUTHEAST PART OF THE CWA THIS AFTERNOON.  SKIES 
WILL CLEAR TONIGHT.  HIGH TEMPERATURES TODAY WILL BE AT LEAST 5 TO 
10 DEGREES BELOW NORMAL.
   
.LONG TERM...DRY AND WARMER MONDAY AS TROFFING DEVELOPS OVER WRN NEB 
AND TURNS SFC WINDS DOWNSLOPE.  WILL HOLD TEMPS BELOW GUIDANCE IN 
SNOW COVERED AREAS OF FAR SE WY AS CYS SHOULD STILL BE MELTING THE 
10 INCH SNOWFALL JUST NOW COMING TO AN END.  NEXT COLD FRONT CROSSES
EARLY TUESDAY AND SHOULD BRING A SHOT OF LIGHT SNOW IN POST FROPA
UPSLOPE FLOW.  STRENGTHENING NW FLOW THEN SETS UP OVER THE AREA BY 
MIDWEEK THRU THANKSGIVING WITH SFC TROFFING MOVING INTO THE HIGH 
PLAINS BODING FOR A WINDY COUPLE OF DAYS WITH MID LEVEL FLOW INCRG 
TO ABOUT 35-45 KTS. NEXT SIGNIFICANT LONGWAVE TROF GETS CARVED OUT
OVER THE ROCKY MTN REGION NEXT WEEKEND WITH NEXT SURGE OF COLD AIR 
AFFECTING THE AREA LATE FRIDAY THRU NEXT WEEKEND.      
 
&&

.CYS WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
WY...NONE.
NE...NONE.

&&

$$
KMD/RAE
000
WWUS54 KAMA 100023
SVSAMA

SEVERE WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE AMARILLO TX
721 PM CDT TUE MAY 9 2006

TXC011-100100-
/O.CON.KAMA.SV.W.0045.000000T0000Z-060510T0100Z/
ARMSTRONG TX-
721 PM CDT TUE MAY 9 2006

...A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WARNING REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 800 PM CDT
FOR ARMSTRONG COUNTY...

AT 720 PM CDT...TRAINED WEATHER SPOTTERS REPORTED PENNY SIZED HAIL 
IN CLAUDE. THIS STORM WAS LOCATED NEAR CLAUDE...MOVING NORTHEAST 
AT 25 MPH.

OTHER LOCATIONS IN THE WARNING INCLUDE BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO
GOODNIGHT.

HAIL UP TO HALF DOLLAR SIZE HAS BEEN REPORTED WITH THIS STORM. IF 
YOU ARE IN THE PATH OF THE STORM...TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION TO PROTECT 
LIFE AND PROPERTY.

TO REPORT SEVERE WEATHER...PLEASE CALL THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
AT 8 0 6 3 3 5 1 1 2 1.

A SEVERE THUNDERSTORM WATCH REMAINS IN EFFECT UNTIL 100 AM CDT
WEDNESDAY MORNING FOR THE PANHANDLE OF OKLAHOMA AND THE PANHANDLE OF
TEXAS.

LAT...LON 3516 10162 3477 10161 3477 10111 3517 10111

$$

LG
09   0   239721   219587   259855  7.1  6.5  7.7    76836    64003    89669  9.3  7.7 10.8    53350    41956    64744  8.7  6.9 10.6  55060  53292  56827   19671   14835   24508  9.4  7.1 11.7 Connecticut                                   CT est01_CT.dat 29OCT2004
09   1    54464    42901    66027  6.2  4.9  7.5    16689    12236    21142  7.4  5.4  9.4    11433     7819    15047  7.0  4.8  9.2  63881  60401  67561                                        Fairfield County                              CT est01_CT.dat 29OCT2004
09   3    67644    53244    82044  8.0  6.3  9.7    22894    16776    29012 11.1  8.1 14.0    15982    10926    21038 10.4  7.1 13.7  49208  46581  51983                                        Hartford County                               CT est01_CT.dat 29OCT2004
09   5     9222     7160    11283  5.0  3.9  6.1     2448     1768     3128  5.6  4.1  7.2     1739     1170     2308  5.2  3.5  7.0  56807  53254  60596                                        Litchfield County                             CT est01_CT.dat 29OCT2004
09   7     7231     5618     8844  4.7  3.6  5.7     1680     1205     2155  4.8  3.4  6.1     1196      802     1590  4.6  3.1  6.1  60660  56806  64777                                        Middlesex County                              CT est01_CT.dat 29OCT2004
09   9    70473    55528    85418  8.6  6.8 10.5    24102    17685    30519 12.1  8.9 15.4    16814    11510    22118 11.5  7.9 15.1  48783  46183  51529                                        New Haven County                              CT est01_CT.dat 29OCT2004
09  11    15958    12478    19439  6.3  5.0  7.7     4857     3543     6171  7.9  5.8 10.1     3262     2212     4312  7.2  4.9  9.5  49539  46510  52764                                        New London County                             CT est01_CT.dat 29OCT2004
09  13     6171     4745     7598  4.7  3.6  5.8     1384      997     1771  4.5  3.2  5.7      959      642     1276  4.1  2.8  5.5  60166  56240  64367                                        Tolland County                                CT est01_CT.dat 29OCT2004
09  15     8557     6649    10465  7.9  6.2  9.7     2781     2018     3545 10.5  7.6 13.4     1965     1324     2606  9.9  6.7 13.2  44725  41835  47814                                        Windham County                                CT est01_CT.dat 29OCT2004
NASA Photo ID: S82-28836          File Name: 10060731.jpg

Film Type: 4x5/70mm cn            Date Taken: 03/31/82

Title: Air-to-air coverage of orbiter inspection during its descent

Description:

View of the underside of the orbiter as it makes its descent during the 
touchdown at the Northrup Strip, New Mexico (28835); side view of Columbia
on  approach to the Northrup Strip on the White Sands Missile Range
(28836);  Columbia on approach to the Northrup Strip. In the uppers left
hand corner a  T-38 chase plane is visible (28837); Columbia touches down
on the Northrup  Strip at White Sands (28838); Columbia is shown seconds
from touchdown with  two T-38 chase planes following it in to the landing
strip (28839); T-38  chase planes remain relatively close to the Shuttle
orbiter Columbia as it  makes its descent to the landing site in New Mexico
(28840).
Expires:200812100630;Remove:200812100630;870145
WFUS54 KJAN 100555
TORJAN

MSC031-065-127-129-100630-
/O.NEW.KJAN.TO.W.0313.081210T0555Z-081210T0630Z/
BULLETIN - EAS ACTIVATION REQUESTED
TORNADO WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE JACKSON MS
1155 PM CST TUE DEC 9 2008
THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN JACKSON HAS ISSUED A
* TORNADO WARNING FOR...
  SOUTHEASTERN SIMPSON COUNTY IN CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
  SOUTHEASTERN SMITH COUNTY IN CENTRAL MISSISSIPPI...
  EXTREME NORTH CENTRAL JEFFERSON DAVIS COUNTY IN SOUTH CENTRAL
  MISSISSIPPI...
  NORTHERN COVINGTON COUNTY IN SOUTHEAST MISSISSIPPI...
* UNTIL 1230 AM CST
* AT 1155 PM CST...NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE METEOROLOGISTS DETECTED A
  SEVERE THUNDERSTORM CAPABLE OF PRODUCING A TORNADO NEAR MOUNT
  OLIVE...OR 9 MILES NORTH OF COLLINS...MOVING NORTHEAST AT 40 MPH.
* THE TORNADO WILL BE NEAR...
  TAYLORSVILLE BY 1210 AM CST...
IN ADDITION TO THE TORNADO...THIS STORM IS CAPABLE OF PRODUCING 
DESTRUCTIVE STRAIGHT LINE WINDS.
THE SAFEST PLACE TO BE DURING A TORNADO IS IN A BASEMENT. GET UNDER A
WORKBENCH OR OTHER PIECE OF STURDY FURNITURE. IF NO BASEMENT IS
AVAILABLE...SEEK SHELTER ON THE LOWEST FLOOR OF THE BUILDING IN AN
INTERIOR HALLWAY OR ROOM SUCH AS A CLOSET. USE BLANKETS OR PILLOWS TO
COVER YOUR BODY AND ALWAYS STAY AWAY FROM WINDOWS.
IF IN MOBILE HOMES OR VEHICLES...EVACUATE THEM AND GET INSIDE A
SUBSTANTIAL SHELTER. IF NO SHELTER IS AVAILABLE...LIE FLAT IN THE
NEAREST DITCH OR OTHER LOW SPOT AND COVER YOUR HEAD WITH YOUR HANDS.
LAT...LON 3176 8976 3198 8948 3190 8932 3186 8932
      3181 8938 3165 8958
TIME...MOT...LOC 0555Z 227DEG 35KT 3176 8960
$$
BYB
FXUS66 KSGX 071658
AFDSGX

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SAN DIEGO CA
900 AM PST SUN NOV 7 2004

.SYNOPSIS...UPPER LEVEL LOW PRESSURE CENTERED SOUTHWEST OF SAN DIEGO 
WILL MOVE EASTWARD TODAY AND SPREAD SHOWERS OVER THE AREA. A FEW 
THUNDERSTORMS WILL BE POSSIBLE. SHOWERS WILL CONTINUE INTO 
MONDAY...THEN DRY AND WARMER WEATHER IS EXPECTED TUESDAY. THE NEXT 
CHANCE OF SHOWERS WILL BE THURSDAY NIGHT OR FRIDAY AS ANOTHER LOW 
PRESSURE SYSTEM MOVES IN FROM THE NORTHWEST.

&&

.DISCUSSION...FOR EXTREME SOUTHWESTERN CALIFORNIA INCLUDING ORANGE...
SAN DIEGO...WESTERN RIVERSIDE AND SOUTHWESTERN SAN BERNARDINO
COUNTIES.

UPDATED THE FORECAST TO ADJUST MOSTLY COSMETIC WORDING FOR THE RAIN 
CHANCES SNOW LEVELS. THE FIRST OUTER BAND OF RAIN HAS LOTS OF GOOD 
RAIN AND SOME TSTORMS IN IT AND WAS TOYING WITH US JUST OFF THE 
COAST. NOW THE SHOWERS ARE MOVING ASHORE IN SOUTHERN SAN DIEGO 
COUNTY. AFTER THIS INITIAL BAND THIS MORNING...EXPECT MORE THIS 
AFTERNOON AS THE LOW CENTER MOVES INTO THE AREA...WITH MORE 
CONVECTION AND MORE WIDESPREAD RAINFALL. THE UPPER LOW CONTINUES TO 
SPIN OFFSHORE CENTERED AROUND 30N AND 120W...ABOUT 300 MILES 
SOUTHWEST OF SAN DIEGO. IT IS MOVING EAST. MODELS FORECAST IT TO 
MOVE NORTHEAST MORE INTO SOCAL...BUT OUR NORTHERN AREAS MAY ESCAPE 
TOO MUCH RAIN IF IT STAYS SOUTH. NOT MUCH WIND OR SNOW 
EXPECTED...THE HIGHER PEAKS WILL GET THE MOST OF BOTH SINCE SNOW 
LEVELS WILL BE ABOUT 6000 FEET. OVERNIGHT THE SHOWERS WILL DECREASE 
BUT THE CHANCES IN THE DESERTS WILL ACTUALLY GO UP. THE LOW HEADS 
TOWARD NEVADA MON. EXPECT SHOWERS TO END NEAR THE COAST AND DESERTS 
IN THE MORNING...THEN GRADUALLY DECREASE IN MTNS DURING THE DAY. 
THIS APPEARS TO BE A BENEFICIAL STORM NOT THREATENING US WITH LOTS 
OF PROBLEMS WITH FLOODING...SNOWFALL OR WIND. ONLY TSTORMS IF THEY 
LAST VERY LONG COULD CAUSE A LOCAL PROBLEM. RAINFALL AMOUNTS LESS 
THAN 0.5 INCH NEAR THE COAST AND LOCALLY UP TO 1 INCH IN THE MTNS. 
A TRANSITORY RIDGE BETWEEN CUTOFF LOWS WILL BRING DRY FAIR WEATHER 
TUE THROUGH THU...MAYBE. THE NEXT CUTOFF LOW IS ANOTHER PUZZLE...NOW 
FORECAST BY MODELS TO ARRIVE IN SOCAL WED NIGHT AND BRING A CHANCE 
OF RAIN THU AND FRI. THIS FEATURE COULD ALSO DO A NUMBER OF THINGS 
DIFFERENTLY BEFORE THEN. DRY WEATHER EXPECTED NEXT WEEKEND.

&&

.SGX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT...SEE LAXSPSSGX.
HAZARDOUS WEATHER OUTLOOK...SEE LAXHWOSGX.

&&

$$

MM