BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
JUNGS PLEAD GUILTY TO FEDERAL CHARGES OF EQUINE VIOLATIONS

                                    Dianne Smith (202) 720-6915
                                           diannes@oig.usda.gov

JUNGS PLEAD GUILTY TO FEDERAL CHARGES OF EQUINE VIOLATIONS

     WASHINGTON, December 7, 1998--U.S. Department of Agriculture Inspector
General Roger C. Viadero announced today that Emil Bernard and Anna Nicole
Jung pled guilty before a federal judge in Richmond, Va., to three counts each
of false statements and mail fraud.  The couple, who reside in Germany, owned
and operated Locksley Farms, Ltd., doing business as Locksley Farms, a large
equine facility in Millwood, Va.  Emil Jung also entered a guilty plea for the
business.

     According to Viadero, the Jungs were indicted in May 1998, by a federal
grand jury in Charlottesville, Va.  The indictment charged that the defendants
falsified dates of birth for horses imported from Germany into the United
States.  By doing so, they avoided quarantine and testing of the horses for
Contagious Equine Metritis (CEM).  The United States is free of CEM, which is
a highly contagious venereal disease.  The Jungs avoided paying the costs
associated with quarantine and testing, approximately $5,000 per horse, which
is the responsibility of the importer.

     When imported into the United States, any sexually mature breeding mare
or stallion, defined as a horse over 731 days old, is required to be
quarantined and tested for the CEM virus.  Veterinarians in Germany certify
certain information regarding all horses exported to the United States,
including their dates of birth.  The certification is attached to United
States customs documents and used to determine whether the horse is subject to
quarantine and CEM testing.

     The Jung's Virginia operation consisted largely of the importation of
Holsteiner, Hanoverian, and Oldenberger warmblood horses from Germany.  The
horses were usually shipped from Germany into the United States through New
York or California.  They were then brought to the couple's Virginia facility,
where they were sold.  The horses were primarily used in international jumper
and driving competitions and were valued from $17,000 to $500,000.

     The Jungs each face up to 15 years incarceration and a fine of $750,000. 
In their plea agreement, they agreed to forfeit their Millwood, Va., farm, in
lieu of the forfeiture of approximately $345,000 in proceeds. 

     This investigation was conducted by USDA's Office of Inspector General
and Investigative and Enforcement Services of USDA's Animal and Plant Health
Inspection Service.  "The successful prosecution of this case was made
possible by the cooperation of these offices,"  Viadero said.  "These joint
efforts allow us to protect the nation's crops and animals from foreign
infestations and
disease."

     This case was prosecuted by the United States Attorney for the Western
District of Virginia.

                                #
***** NOTE--
       SUBSET VARIABLE = TAG2
       SUBSET MINIMUM  = -0.9999999975E-06
       SUBSET MAXIMUM  =  0.9999999975E-06
       INPUT  NUMBER OF OBSERVATIONS  =       80
       NUMBER OF OBSERVATIONS IGNORED =        2
       OUTPUT NUMBER OF OBSERVATIONS  =       78
 LEAST SQUARES POLYNOMIAL FIT
       SAMPLE SIZE N       =       78
       DEGREE              =        2
       REPLICATION CASE
       REPLICATION STANDARD DEVIATION =     0.1954713464D-01
       REPLICATION DEGREES OF FREEDOM =          70
       NUMBER OF DISTINCT SUBSETS     =           8
               PARAMETER ESTIMATES           (APPROX. ST. DEV.)    T VALUE
        1  A0                 -0.144441       (0.1754E-01)         -8.2
        2  A1                  0.217116       (0.6757E-03)         0.32E+03
        3  A2                 -0.436235E-03   (0.5553E-05)         -79.
       RESIDUAL    STANDARD DEVIATION =         0.0281810053
       RESIDUAL    DEGREES OF FREEDOM =          75
       REPLICATION STANDARD DEVIATION =         0.0195471346
       REPLICATION DEGREES OF FREEDOM =          70
       LACK OF FIT F RATIO =      17.1773 = THE 100.0000% POINT OF THE
       F DISTRIBUTION WITH      5 AND     70 DEGREES OF FREEDOM
       COEF AND SD(COEF) WRITTEN OUT TO FILE DPST1F.DAT
       SD(PRED),95LOWER,95UPPER,99LOWER,99UPPER
                         WRITTEN OUT TO FILE DPST2F.DAT
       REGRESSION DIAGNOSTICS WRITTEN OUT TO FILE DPST3F.DAT
       PARAMETER VARIANCE-COVARIANCE MATRIX AND
       INVERSE OF X-TRANSPOSE X MATRIX
       WRITTEN OUT TO FILE DPST4F.DAT
What's on John's Palm V?

  * = almost worth buying
 $ = bought it!
 _ = trying, probably gonna buy

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applications: Gives me Launcher III
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Contrast button:  Clock+

I use SwitchHack and EVEdit to augment these buttons further.
*4                                    The Gold-Seekers.
W***
-"S*"
fc!v*dh.ld,,,g5tert Pnsmcetoi*&" the meal. This mayordomo already
known to the reader, was no other than Don Isidro Vargas, wbo had accented
this situation as a retiring pension.                                                                accepted
The Mexican haciendas, especially in Sonora are often Mrf t t. t
^" r^ * "* \ KS of country,^ whch^m nse^bandf "
wiM horses and numerous herds of cattle pasture at liberty, a young robust
and active man is generally selected, who is called in that country a nombre Je'
a caballo. In truth the profession of mavordomo is excessively severe t
must constantly be on  horseback, galloping day and  nighHn   heaT or cold
work^re^
work, who are the idlest fellows in existence, and the biggest thieves imagin-
s-t lSjdr0-,Wa' " lo1g" y0un-?"   At the Period wh we bring him again
yellow sk^drvs" "^ T^ ' ^ tWlS '0n*?' thin man- <"* whosebonnes
yenow skin, dry as parcnment, seemed to be elued  was a?   ...i-k, aA    
ous as.    he  were but thirty : age  had gained no 'power *4?f-bod,   Xh
LT. iSrfJ-"^.^.0' mUSJC'eS and nerves' Thus by his continual vigilance
his indefatigable ardour, and his uncommon energy he was the terrnfnf tlfi
-or fellows whom their evil destiny had piaced^JeV ^taTIsT
fully believed that their mayordomo had made a compact with the demon so
.SlestdadctihoesWatCh **"* ~ &J ~  "quainted tThTh'eir
The mayordomo had retained his botas vaqueras, and his spurs with enormor-s
rowels, which compel the wearer to walk tiptoe. His sanpandhat of V can
sk n were negligently thrown or. a butacca in a corner, and at his left side h' ?"
a sheathless machete, passed through an iron ring                                                 ?
m^ ,SOOn a*  he  Perceived the young lady he walked up to her wished her
when^hlHagrHat-,fr'endLhip.f0r the ld Soldier' wfth whom she had played
rentnhtmtlf waitdh itTes^ace' ttTJST " ^ ^  "^
pS^Mix^L^kft:11"^^0"is -*-* - *-
We have already frequently remarked that the Spanish Americans are th
Zlli ," P609'6*'" thC WOrld' The leas* thingPsufficerThem Thu, .
ch'oae whr^rsT0^ T^ f a S" CUP of 'hat Ixce'llent
tnrr?ni       "i     i            Spaniards alone  know how to  make, of   a few maize
ttJgZg Water"   ThiS mea1' if " be e* is commonra"
theTc^cPoaia?ewaa,i0rdt0^ble'then  Dna A"geU id the -"-W*- d
-tlft tHe way," Don Sebastian said, " have you  recovered any of the cattle
those demons of Apaches took from us in their last attack ?
*tnd^h0etemp:dt.?enera, M"*"*"-' -"** "ight as well pursue th. wind
''Then we have lost-------"
" About 2,500 head."
nDali,i,hard ! and IT h ya repaired the los,*-
Uptothe present 1 have only succeeded in collect^ ,,500 head , ans-J |
1-H -  3 LANL       EVAL-FEB01  G.M. HALE                       
                      DIST-                                       
----ENDF/B-VI         MATERIAL  131                               
-----INCIDENT TRITON DATA                                         
------ENDF-6 FORMAT                                               
                                                                  
 *****************************************************************
*MF=3, integrated cross sections:                                 
 3H(t,t)3H (MT=2) and 3H(t,2n)alpha (MT=16) calculated from a     
 charge-symmetric R-matrix analysis of the T=1 part of the A=6    
 system, that fit t+t and 3He(3he,p) data at energies up to 2.2   
 MeV.                                                             
                                                                  
*MF=6, angle and energy distributions:                            
 3H(t,t)3H (MT=2) Legendre moments were calculated from the       
 charge-symmetric, A=6, T=1 R-matrix analysis that included the   
 t+t elastic scattering data of Holm and Argo.                    
 Neutron and alpha spectra for the 3H(t,2n)alpha (MT=16) reaction 
 were calculated  using a three-body resonance model, including   
 the n+5He(g.s.) and 4He+n-n resonances, taking into account      
 exchange contributions that arise from symmetrizing in the       
 identical neutrons.  The  shape of an experimental measurement   
 [Wong et al, NP 71 (1965) 106] of the neutron spectrum at Et=    
 50 keV was used to determine the relative amplitudes of the      
 resonant contributions.                                          
                                                                  
 Although calculated data are given for some reactions at energies
 up to 20 MeV, they should be used with caution at energies above 
 2.2 MeV, since that was the upper limit of data included in the  
 analysis.                                                        
 *****************************************************************
                                1        451         40          0
                                3          2          4          0
                                3         16         23          0
                                6          2        115          0
                                6         16       1738          0
?.6&
HISTORY OF SETTLEMENTS AND TRADE
book an induftry proportionable to the load of their contri
IX- butions, and to the patience neceffary to fupport the
burden of them. If to the enormous expences of the
ftate it were neceffary to add thofe which the pomp of
a court requires; if the prince were to employ in main-
taining the agents of tyranny what ought to be be-
flowed on the foundations of a land obtained, ask
were, from the fea, he would foon drive the people to
defpair.
The inhabitant of Holland, placed upon a moim-
tain, and who obferves at a diftance the fea rifing eigh-
teen or twenty feet above the level of the lands, and
dafhing its waves againft the dykes he has raifed, con-
fiders within himfelf, that fooner or later this boifterous
element will get the better of him. He difdains fo
precarious a dwelling; and his houfe, made either of
wood or ftone at Amfterdam, is no longer looked upon
as fuch : it is his fhip that is his afylum ; and by de-
grees he acquires an indifference and manners conform-
able to this idea. The water is to him what the vici-
nity of volcanos is to other people.
If to thefe natural caufes of the decay of a patriotic
fpirit were joined the lofs of liberty, the Dutch would
quit a country that cannot be cultivated but by men
who are free ; and thefe people, fo devoted to trade,
would carry their fpirit of commerce, together with
their riches, to fome other part of the globe. Their
Iflands in Alia, their fadories in Africa, their colonies
in America, and all the ports in Europe, would afford
them an afylum. What fladtholder, what prince, re-
vered by fuch a people, would wifh, or dare, to become
their tyrant?
A fenfelefs, ambitious man, or a ferocious warrior,
might poffibly attempt it. But among thofe who are
deftined to govern the nation, are fuch men rarely to
be found. Every thing feems to confpire in exciting
the greateft apprehenfions in the republic upon this
important point. There are fearce any natives on
board their fleets, except a few officers. Their armies
are compofed of, recruited, and commanded by
FXUS66 KPDT 201734
AFDPDT

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE PENDLETON OREGON
930 AM PST SAT NOV 20 2004

.SHORT TERM...A WEAK WEATHER DISTURBANCE IS MOVING DOWN IN A 
NORTHERLY FLOW ACROSS SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON AND NORTHEAST OREGON THIS 
MORNING. THIS HAS BROUGHT SOME LIGHT SNOW TO THE WALLOWA MOUNTAINS 
AND ADJACENT VALLEYS NORTH OF THE MOUNTAINS. THIS SYSTEM IS MOVING 
OUT AND EXPECT THE SNOW TO END BY LATE MORNING WITH ONLY LIGHT 
ACCUMULATIONS. FORECAST HAS BEEN UPDATED TO REFLECT THIS WEATHER 
DISTURBANCE. HIGH PRESSURE ALOFT WILL THEN BUILD OVER THE FORECAST 
AREA TONIGHT AND SUNDAY. HOWEVER THE AXIS OF THE HIGH PRESSURE RIDGE 
WILL STAY TO THE WEST KEEPING THE FORECAST AREA ON THE COLD SIDE 
WITH A NORTHERLY FLOW ALOFT. A COLD FRONT WILL MOVE DOWN OUT OF 
BRITISH COLUMBIA AND THE GULF OF ALASKA SUNDAY NIGHT INTO MONDAY. AT 
THIS TIME SNOW LEVELS LOOK TO BE QUITE LOW AND THERE COULD BE SOME 
LIGHT SNOW IN MANY AREAS...MAINLY ABOVE 2000-2500 FEET. DO NOT 
EXPECT ANY ADVISORY AMOUNTS AT THIS TIME. THERE WILL BE SOME WARMING 
AHEAD OF THIS COLD FRONT...BUT THERE WILL BE EXISTING SURFACE BASED 
INVERSIONS IN THE COLUMBIA BASIN WITH WARMER AIR MOVING IN ABOVE IT. 
AS SUCH THIS COULD RESULT IN SOME FREEZING RAIN OR SLEET INSTEAD OF 
RAIN. WILL NEED TO KEEP A CLOSE EYE ON THIS...BUT RIGHT NOW ANY 
PRECIPITATION AMOUNTS LOOK TO BE VERY LIGHT AND INSIGNIFICANT. A 
COOL NORTHWEST FLOW ALOFT WILL THEN PERSIST AFTER THAT INTO THE 
EXTENDED PERIOD. 

&&

.PRELIMINARY POINT TEMPS/POPS...
PENDLETON (AIRPORT) 043 026 043 / 000 000 005 
WALLA WALLA         043 029 044 / 000 000 005 
TRI-CITIES          045 020 045 / 000 000 005 
YAKIMA              046 024 046 / 000 000 005 
HERMISTON           045 020 045 / 000 000 005 
ELLENSBURG          044 024 045 / 000 000 005 
REDMOND             041 013 044 / 000 000 000 
LA GRANDE           039 022 038 / 005 000 005 
JOHN DAY            039 018 041 / 005 000 000 
THE DALLES          047 031 047 / 000 000 005 
&&

.PDT WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
OR...NONE.
WA...NONE.
&&

$$
88
000
WGUS44 KFWD 270336
FLWFWD
BULLETIN - IMMEDIATE BROADCAST REQUESTED
FLOOD WARNING 
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORT WORTH TX
1036 PM CDT TUE JUN 26 2007

...THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN FORT WORTH HAS ISSUED A FLOOD 
WARNING FOR THE FOLLOWING AREAS BRAZOS RIVER IN TEXAS...

  BRAZOS RIVER NEAR PALO PINTO AFFECTING PALO PINTO COUNTY
  BRAZOS RIVER NEAR DENNIS AFFECTING PARKER COUNTY
 ...VERY HEAVY RAINS EARLIER HAVE CAUSED RAPID RIVER RISES. PALO
 PINTO WILL CREST JUST ABOVE FLOOD STAGE OVERNIGHT AND DROP BELOW
 FLOOD STAGE BY MORNING. DENNIS WILL CREST NEAR 28 FEET WEDNESDAY
 MORNING AND DROP BELOW FLOOD STAGE WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON...

TXC363-271536-
/X.NEW.KFWD.FL.W.0150.070627T0551Z-070627T1822Z/
/PLOT2.1.ER.070627T0551Z.070627T0600Z.070627T0622Z.NO/
1036 PM CDT TUE JUN 26 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN FORT WORTH HAS ISSUED A 

* FLOOD WARNING FOR 
  THE BRAZOS RIVER NEAR PALO PINTO.
* UNTIL WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON ...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS CANCELLED.
* AT 0815 PM TUESDAY THE STAGE WAS...12.76 FEET 
* MINOR FLOODING IS FORECAST 
* FLOOD STAGE IS 16.0 FEET 
* FORECAST...RISE ABOVE FLOOD STAGE BY WEDNESDAY AFTER MIDNIGHT AND 
  CONTINUE TO RISE TO NEAR  16 FEET BY EARLY WEDNESDAY MORNING. THE 
  RIVER WILL FALL BELOW FLOOD STAGE BEFORE SUNRISE.
* AT 16 FEET MINOR FLOODING IS EXPECTED.  OUT BUILDINGS AT THE CROSBY 
  CANOE RENTAL WILL BEGIN TO FLOOD. 
* THIS CREST COMPARES TO A PREVIOUS CREST OF 15.6 FEET ON MAY 20 1935.
  

&&


                     FLD       OBSERVED           FORECAST 7 PM
LOCATION             STG    STG  DAY  TIME    WED   THU   FRI   SAT

BRAZOS RIVER
  PALO PINTO          16   12.8  TUE 08 PM   12.6  11.4  11.3  11.2

$$

TXC367-271536-
/X.NEW.KFWD.FL.W.0151.070627T0736Z-070629T0730Z/
/DNNT2.2.ER.070627T0736Z.070627T1200Z.070628T1930Z.NO/
1036 PM CDT TUE JUN 26 2007

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE IN FORT WORTH HAS ISSUED A 

* FLOOD WARNING FOR 
  THE BRAZOS RIVER NEAR DENNIS.
* FROM LATE TONIGHT TO LATE THURSDAY NIGHT ...OR UNTIL THE WARNING IS
  CANCELLED.
* AT 0930 PM TUESDAY THE STAGE WAS...19.96 FEET 
* MODERATE FLOODING IS FORECAST 
* FLOOD STAGE IS 25.0 FEET 
* FORECAST...RISE ABOVE FLOOD STAGE BY EARLY WEDNEADAY MORNING AND 
  CONTINUE TO RISE TO NEAR  28 FEET BY WEDNESDAY MORNING AFTER
  SUNRISE. THE RIVER  WILL FALL BELOW FLOOD STAGE BY THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
* AT 28 FEET MODERATE FLOODING CAN BE EXPECTED FROM DENNIS DOWNSTREAM 
  TO HORSESHOE BEND. 
* THIS CREST COMPARES TO A PREVIOUS CREST OF 28.1 FEET ON DEC 21 1991.
  

&&


                     FLD       OBSERVED           FORECAST 7 PM
LOCATION             STG    STG  DAY  TIME    WED   THU   FRI   SAT

BRAZOS RIVER
  DENNIS              25   20.0  TUE 09 PM   25.7  24.4  19.2  16.1

$$
Earthquake 2004283_116524: 10/09/2004 21:33:27 GMT, M=4.15, 38.2013 -114.2681, 15.0000km depth, Bias: pga=0.00 pgv=0.00 

Seismic Stations
PUV: Plutonium Valley, NTS, Nevada (SN)
     Coordinates: 36.9494 -115.9633 Dist: 204.3 km 
     EHE 0.0002 cm/s  -0.0013 %g
     EHZ -0.0003 cm/s  -0.0007 %g
     EHN -0.0002 cm/s  0.0014 %g
SHP: Sheep Range, Nevada (NN)
     Coordinates: 36.5055 -115.1602 Dist: 204.1 km 
     EHE -0.0000 cm/s (T)  -0.0000 %g (T)
     EHZ 0.0000 cm/s (T)  0.0000 %g (T)
     EHN 0.0000 cm/s (T)  0.0000 %g (T)
TWP: Twin Peaks, NTS, Nevada (SN)
     Coordinates: 37.2047 -116.1234 Dist: 197.5 km 
     EHE 0.0000 cm/s (T)  0.0001 %g (T)
     EHZ -0.0000 cm/s (T)  0.0001 %g (T)
     EHN -0.0000 cm/s (T)  -0.0002 %g (T)

Explanation of Flags
M - Manually flagged
T - Outlier
G - Amplitude off scale or below noise
I - Incomplete data
N - Not in list of known stations
QUESTION:
How can we get energy on Mars?

ANSWER from Steve Wall on January 19, 2000:
Excellent question.  Think about how you get energy on Earth and see
how many of those ways would work on Mars.

My list of energy sources on Earth includes  running water (maybe not
likely on Mars), wind (but think about how the Mars atmosphere is
thinner, so maybe the windmills need to be different), nuclear power,
solar energy (remember the sun is a lot further away from Mars so its
not as bright), and chemical (burning fuel or combining chemicals
that give off energy).  For chemical energy, remember that you might
have to bring the fuels or chemicals with you, so that makes it
harder.
THE SPOILERS
m weird, fantastic figures. Some people call it Northern Lights, but old Isaac assured me earnestly, toothlessly, and with the light of ancient truth, as I lay snow-blind in his lodge, that it is nrothng more remarkable than the spirit of Itika and the great white wolves."
"What a queer legend" she said. "There must be many of them in thiscountry. I feel that I am going to like the North."
"Perhaps you will," Glenister replied, " although it is not a woman's land."
"Tell me what led you out here in the first place. You are an Eastern man. You have had advantages, education-and yet you choose this. You must love the North."
" Indeed I dot It calls to a fellow in some strange way that a gentler country never could. When once you've lived the long, lazy June days that never end, and heard geese honking under a warm, sunlit midnight; or when once you've hit the trail on a winter morning so sharp and clear that the air stings your lungs, and the whole white, silent world glistens like a jewel; yes
-and when you've seen the dogs romping in harness till the sled runners ring; and the distant mountainranges come out like beautiful carvings, so close you can reach them-well, there's something in it that brings you back-that's all, no matter where you've lost yourself. It means health and equality and unrestraint. That's what I like best, I dare say-the utter unrestraint.
" When I was a school-boy, I used to gaze at the map of Alaska for hours. I'd lose myself in it. It wasn't anything but a big, blank corner in the North then, with a name, and mountains, and mystery. The word 28
NCEP COUPLED GFDL HURRICANE MODEL FORECAST MADE FOR                             
                                                                                
HURRICANE PALOMA    17L                                                         
                                                                                
INITIAL TIME   6Z NOV  8                                                        

 
    
HOUR	LAT	LON	PRES	WIND	DIR/SPD
    
0	19.3	-80.5	967	97	45/6
6	19.8	-79.7	965	108	59/9
12	20.0	-79.0	970	75	76/8
18	20.3	-78.2	966	82	66/8
24	20.5	-77.6	982	72	74/6
30	20.9	-77.0	992	56	55/7
36	21.0	-76.6	996	40	72/4
42	21.5	-75.9	998	46	56/8
48	21.6	-75.5	999	51	71/4
54	21.6	-75.3	1001	62	81/2
60	21.7	-75.0	1002	54	84/4
66	21.8	-74.8	1005	42	65/1
72	21.9	-74.9	1006	29	329/1
78	21.8	-75.0	1007	30	261/1
84	21.6	-75.5	1008	29	242/5
90	21.3	-75.9	1008	25	240/5
96	20.6	-76.8	1008	24	229/11
102	20.2	-77.7	1009	22	251/10
108	20.3	-78.4	1009	18	277/6
"Bicycle polka","sm/sm1878/09300","09354","001.gif","1","1","","001.tif"
"Bicycle polka","sm/sm1878/09300","09354","002.gif","2","2","","002.tif"
"Bicycle polka","sm/sm1878/09300","09354","003.gif","3","3","","003.tif"
"Bicycle polka","sm/sm1878/09300","09354","004.gif","4","4","","004.tif"
"Bicycle polka","sm/sm1878/09300","09354","005.gif","5","5","","005.tif"
"Bicycle polka","sm/sm1878/09300","09354","006.gif","6","6","","006.tif"
"Bicycle polka","sm/sm1878/09300","09354","007.gif","7","7","","007.tif"
"Bicycle polka","sm/sm1878/09300","09354","008.gif","8","8","","008.tif"
"Bicycle polka","sm/sm1878/09300","09354","009.gif","9","9","","009.tif"
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  4622
SUBJECT: GRB 060123: Gemini spectroscopy of the putative host galaxy
DATE:    06/01/30 22:49:55 GMT
FROM:    Edo Berger at Carnegie Obs  <eberger@ociw.edu>

E. Berger (Carnegie Observatories), P. A. Price (IfA, Hawaii), and D. B.  
Fox (Penn State) report on behalf of a larger collaboration:

"We obtained 2x1500 sec spectra of the putative host galaxy located inside
the XRT error circle of GRB 060123 (GCNs 4584,4595,4600) with GMOS on the
Gemini-N 8-m telescope starting on 2006 Jan 30.60 UT.  The spectra cover
the range 6400-9100 A and reveal one strong and resolved emission line at
an observed wavelength of 7826.0A, and a possible weaker line at 7590.8A.  
The latter line is located on the edge of the atmospheric A-band and and
its reality is therefore questionable.  We find three possible
interpretations for the redshift:

[1] The broad line is the (barely resolved) [OII] 3727 doublet at z=1.099.  
In this case there is no obvious interpretation for the second line.

[2] The broad line is H-alpha and the weak line line is [OI] 6364 at
z=0.193.  In this case we may expect to detect the [NII] and [SII]
doublets, which we do not.

[3] The broad line is [OIII] 5007 and the weak line is H-beta at z=0.562.  
In this case we expect to detect [OIII] 4959, which we do not.

Given that the weak line may not be real, and the lack of detection of
various other lines expected in scenarios [2] and [3], we favor the first
interpretation and a redshift z=1.099.

We note that spectra with bluer coverage may be able to confirm or rule
out options [2] and [3] through the detection (or lack thereof) of [OII],
[OIII], and H-beta at their corresponding redshifts."
M\A Glickman to Address National Consumers League
                                                               
                                                               
                                            Release No. 0216.99
Media Advisory

Not for publication
For planning purposes only

                                    Andy Solomon (202) 720-4623
                                          andy.solomon@usda.gov
     
GLICKMAN TO ADDRESS NATIONAL CONSUMERS LEAGUE

     WASHINGTON, May 17, 1999 Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman will address
the National Consumers League on Tuesday, May 18, 1999 at 1:00 p.m. at the
Hyatt Regency Capitol Hill.  Secretary Glickman is expected to discuss USDA's
efforts to ensure the safety of the nation's food supply.  His remarks will be
followed by a brief press availability.  

                    WHO:      Agriculture Secretary Dan Glickman

                    WHAT:     Addresses National Consumers League 
     
                    WHEN:     Tuesday, May 18, 1999
               1:00 p.m.

                    WHERE:    Hyatt Regency Capitol Hill
               Ticonderoga-Yorktown-Valley Forge Room
                      400 New Jersey Avenue, NW
                      Washington, DC

                                #
128                 THE WAStl-TUB MAIL.
coffee-colored arms, flapped a dainty skirt, half-
covered with drawn work, before she condescended
to speak further.
Twenty women or more, young and old, dark as
pine cones, stooped or sat, knelt or stood about deep
stone tubs sunken in the ground at the foot of a
hill on the outskirts of Monterey. The pines were
shadowy on the long slope above them, but the sun
was overhead. The little white town looked life-
less under its baking red tiles, at this hour of siesta.
On the blue bay rode a warship flying the American
colors. The atmosphere was so clear, the view so
uninterrupted, that the younger women fancied they
could read the name on the prow: the town was on
the right; between the bay and the tubs lay only
the meadow, the road, the lake and the marsh. A
few yards farther down the road rose a hill where
white slabs and crosses gleamed beneath the trees.
The roar of the surf came refreshingly to their hot
ears. It leaped angrily, they fancied, to the old fort
on the hill where men in the uniform of the United
States moved about with unsleeping vigilance. It
was the year 1847. The Americans had come and
conquered. War was over, but the invaders guarded
their new possessions.
The women about the tubs still bitterly protested
against the downfall of California, still took an ab-
sorbing interest in all matters, domestic, social and
political. For those old women with grizzled locks
escaping from a cotton handkerchief wound band-
wise about their head, their ample form untram-
FXUS63 KMKX 070915
AFDMKE

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MILWAUKEE/SULLIVAN WI
315 AM CST SUN MAR 7 2004

.DISCUSSION...FORECAST FOCUS ON WINDS TODAY AND THEN ON PCPN
CHCS INTO MID WEEK.

30 UNIT VORT MAX PER RUC/WATER VAPOR PLOWING THRU CNTRL WI THIS
MRNG. PCPN WITHIN CWA ASSOC W/TAIL OF VORT QUICKLY EXITING CWA...THO
VORT ITSELF WRAPPING PCPN SEWD TOWARDS CWA...SO STILL ANOTHER SHOT OF
PCPN YET THIS MRNG. CWA WILL THEN BE DRY SLOTTED. WILL HAVE A NE/SW
GRADIENT OF POPS TODAY....ESP SEEING H7 LOW CLOSE OFF IN LWR MI WITH
SECONDARY VV MAX ROTATE SEWD INTO NERN PTN CWA. AFTN SOUNDINGS MOIST
IN LOW LAYERS AND PROGGD CAPE NEXT TO NIL. ON THE PLUS SIDE IS H5
COLD POOL COMING ACRS WITH OVERALL CYCLONIC FLOW AND DVLPMT OF E-W
ORIENTED SFC TROUGH. HIGHS ARE BEING ESTABLISHED THIS MRNG WITH SLUG
OF WAA AHEAD OF SFC LOW. WEST WINDS WILL USHER IN SLIGHTLY COOLER
TEMPS.

MAIN STORY TODAY LIKELY TO END UP BEING THE WINDS. IMPRESSIVE NVA AS
SYS PULLS AWAY TODAY. ALL MODELS SHOW 50KT AT H8 WITH SOME 40KT PLUS
WINDS BENEATH. BUFFY SOUNDINGS INDICATING A WELL MIXED COLUMN THRU
ALMOST 4K. AT THE VERY LEAST WILL HAVE 20-35 WITH HIGHER GUSTS.

WILL STICK WITH GOING FCST WRT PCPN ON MON. ETA AND GFS NOT THAT
DIFF WRT TIMING OF FORCING. ETA MUCH SLOWER TO MOISTEN UP COLUMN THAN
GFS...HOLDING OFF PCPN UNTIL MON NGT. ETA VV WOULD TEND TO FAVOR GFS
QPF TIMING. H8 TEMPS/1000-H5 THICKNESSES FAVOR SN AS PCPN TYPE OF
CHOICE...THO ETA SHOWING WARMER BL TEMPS...SO WILL KEEP IT AS
EITHER/OR FOR NOW.

YET ANOTHER CHC OF PCPN STILL ON TRACK FOR WED.

&&

.MKX...WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...NONE.

$$
METHODIST MISSION.
45
at our camp, direct from the settlements, just after dark. They came express to communicate to us the last intelligence we shall receive from the United States, before reaching the Pacific. They brought with them all the letters at the Independence and Westport post-offices addressed to emigrants, and several files of papers to the latest dates. These gave positive information of the existence of hostilities between Mexico and the United States on the Rio Grande, and confirmed the rumor respecting the perilous situation of Gen. Taylor. How this important event is to affect us upon our arrival in California, it is impossible to foresee. No one, however, is in the least disposed to turn back in consequence of it.    Distance 10 miles.
CHAPTER IV.
Methodist Mission on the KansasSoldier CreekLustrationA ruined Indian townA rose in the wildernessAnother divisionKansas Indian townsKi-he-ga-wa-chuck-eePrairio potatoMountain trappersBeauty of scenery and fertility of soilVermilion CreekBrilliant meteorBig Blue RiverPrairie-peaLegislation on the prairies.
May 19.We remained encamped to-day, in order to enable Mr. Boone, a grandson of Daniel Boone, and his family and party, who wish to join us, to come up. Messrs. Kirkendall, Jacob, and Greenbury, reached camp this morning about seven o'clock, relieving me of some uneasiness on their account. They had found a ford, near the mission, about twelve miles up the Kansas; but when they returned to the ferry, finding that our train had all passed over, and it being late, they remained during the night with the party that separated from us this morning. The mission which they had visited, and at which they were well received and entertained, is an establishment for the education and christianization of the Indians, supported in part by the United States government, and under the patronage and
David W. Garrett
Headquarters, Washington, D.C.                                           
February 20, 1992
(Phone:  202/453-8400)                                                        
1:00 PM EST


RELEASE:  92-25

COHEN NAMED ACTING DEPUTY ADMINISTRATOR


 NASA Administrator Richard H. Truly today announced the 
appointment of Aaron Cohen, Director of the Johnson Space Center, 
Houston, as Acting Deputy Administrator.

 In making this announcement, Truly said, "Aaron Cohen's 
appointment, which has been closely coordinated with the White 
House, is one that pleases me greatly.  Aaron's long experience 
as a top-flight engineer and manager will assist me greatly in 
the day-to-day operations of the agency until my departure on 
April 1, 1992, and also provide for continuity in the transition 
period as the President nominates and the Senate confirms a new 
Administrator and Deputy Administrator."

 Roy S. Estess, Director of the Stennis Space Center, Miss., 
will remain in his temporary role as Special Assistant to the 
Administrator.

 Cohen has been Director of the Johnson Space Center since 
October 1986.  He came to NASA in 1962 in the Apollo Spacecraft 
Program Office at the  Manned Spacecraft Center (now the Johnson 
Space Center).  He served in various capacities at the center 
prior to being named Center Director.

 Upon completion of this assignment, Cohen will return to his 
permanent position as the JSC Director.  During his absence, Paul 
J. Weitz, Deputy Center Director, will be Acting Director.

                            - end -
--------------------Configuration: matrix - Win32 Debug--------------------
Begining build with project "D:\b52\matrix\matrix.dsp", at root.
Active configuration is Win32 (x86) Console Application (based on Win32 (x86) Console Application)

Project's tools are:
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			"Custom Build" with flags ""
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Creating temp file "C:\TEMP\RSP81.tmp" with contents </nologo /G4 /MLd /W3 /Gm /GX /Zi /Od /Gy /D "WIN32" /D "_DEBUG" /D "_CONSOLE" /D "_MBCS" /Fp"Debug/matrix.pch" /YX /Fo"Debug/" /Fd"Debug/" /FD /c 
"D:\b52\matrix\test.cpp"
>
Creating command line "cl.exe @C:\TEMP\RSP81.tmp" 
Creating temp file "C:\TEMP\RSP82.tmp" with contents <kernel32.lib user32.lib gdi32.lib winspool.lib comdlg32.lib advapi32.lib shell32.lib ole32.lib oleaut32.lib uuid.lib odbc32.lib odbccp32.lib /nologo /subsystem:console /incremental:yes /pdb:"Debug/matrix.pdb" /debug /machine:I386 /out:"Debug/matrix.exe" /pdbtype:sept 
.\Debug\test.obj>
Creating command line "link.exe @C:\TEMP\RSP82.tmp" 
Compiling...
test.cpp
Linking...

matrix.exe - 0 error(s), 0 warning(s)
SJ_LS710
St Joseph, MO    Tue Feb 10, 2009       USDA Market News
Estimated Daily Livestock Slaughter under Federal Inspection

                                CATTLE    CALVES      HOGS      SHEEP
Tuesday 02/10/2009       (est)   127,000     4,000     428,000     9,000
Week ago (est)                   124,000     4,000     429,000     9,000
Year ago (act)                   123,000     3,000     428,000     9,000
Week to date (est)               252,000     8,000     857,000    19,000
Same Period Last Week (est)      249,000     8,000     853,000    19,000
Same Period Last Year (act)      242,000     5,000     857,000    19,000
Previous Day Estimated        Steer and Heifer    Cow and Bull
                 Monday           98,000                27,000

Source:  USDA Market News, St Joseph, MO
         816-238-0678   e-mail:  stjoe.lgmn@usda.gov
         www.ams.usda.gov/LSMarketNews

1300c

.
TITLE:   GCN GRB OBSERVATION REPORT
NUMBER:  3084
SUBJECT: GRB 050306: further TAROT optical data
DATE:    05/03/10 17:46:14 GMT
FROM:    Michel Boer at Obs Haute Prov.  <Michel.Boer@oamp.fr>

Klotz, A., Boer M. (OHP), Atteia, J.L., and G. Stratta (LATT) report:

We analyzed images taken 1 hour after GRB 050306 (cf. Markwardt et al. GCNC
3071) with the TAROT robotic telescope (D=25cm) located at the Calern
observatory, France. The source was at an elevation of 22 to 26 degrees
above the horizon but images are of good quality. We coadded 29 images of
30s with no filter. No new source was detected at the limiting magnitude
R~17.5 after a comparison with the DSS2 R and 2MASS images and the USNO-B1
catalogue. We summarize below the limiting magnitude obtained by TAROT: 
 

Date       from     to       Rmag    Remarks

2005-03-06 04:18:54 04:53:02 >17.5   45 to 80 min after GRB
 

We also revised the limiting magnitude of the following measurement <e
published in GCNC 3073 :

Date       from     to       Rmag    Remarks

2005-03-06 03:41:37 03:43:31 >14.0   6 min after the end of prompt emission
 

We analyzed the 2MASS catalogue to extract the galactic extinction through
the line of sight of GRB050306. We used the method described in Klotz et al.
(A&A 2004, 425, p427). From Earth to a distance modulus of about 9.5-10.5,
the visual extinction is Av=2 +/-1. The 2MASS data don't allow probing farer
distances.

 

TAROT data for this GRB is summarized at the following URL:
http://www.cesr.fr/~klotz/grb050306/

 

This message is citable.
#---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
#            file name              size(MB) date       time        nev   LoRun     LoEvt   HiRun     HiEvt
#---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
000001 bewk2d.0001.dimuon_10.root     37.857  2004-10-26 01:29:45   1376  138425   1593014  151902    567840
000001 bewk2d.0002.dimuon_10.root     53.674  2004-10-26 01:30:53   1881  151683    355663  155409   3825074
000001 bewk2d.0003.dimuon_10.root     56.312  2004-10-26 02:15:15   1936  155428     32040  164451   4420096
000001 bewk2d.0004.dimuon_10.root     54.585  2004-10-26 02:42:17   1828  162130   2956634  165523   4062004
000001 bewk2d.0005.dimuon_10.root     57.080  2004-10-26 03:00:22   1878  165836    288874  168889   1586551
000001 bewk2d.0006.dimuon_10.root     49.957  2004-10-26 03:29:51   1738  168889   3613836  181029    470194
000001 bewk2d.0007.dimuon_10.root     36.348  2004-10-26 03:31:50   1267  179156     10932  183530   3495870
000001 bewk2d.0008.dimuon_10.root      5.297  2004-10-26 04:06:19    179  182629     46408  183057    165228
000001 bewk2d.0009.dimuon_10.root     42.377  2004-10-26 04:09:56   1382  183057    493203  184310   3565628
000001 bewk2d.0010.dimuon_10.root     37.382  2004-10-26 01:16:01   1154  184310   3578112  185037   1120422
000001 bewk2d.0011.dimuon_10.root     39.157  2004-10-26 01:15:50   1183  185037   1213607  185542   9944717
000001 bewk2d.0012.dimuon_10.root     41.313  2004-10-26 01:57:41   1303  185542  10729042  186598  10114911
#---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
{CaptionsBy}    Information Dynamics, Inc.

{LastEditor}    Anita Barrett

{ScannedBy}     NASA/KSC Public Affairs Office

{author}        NASA or National Aeronautics and Space Administration

{date}          25-May-1999

{description}   A mother gallinule (right) calls her two chicks to enter the
                algae-covered water in the Merritt Island National Wildlife
                Refuge, which shares a boundary with Kennedy Space Center.
                Gallinules, called Moorhens in the Old World, are duck-like
                swimming birds that constantly bob their heads while moving. They
                are identified by the prominent red bill with yellow tip and red
                frontal shield as well as white feathers under the tail, as shown
                here on the mother. Gallinules range throughout the Americas,
                from southern Canada to southern South America, inhabiting
                freshwater marshes and ponds with cattails and other aquatic
                vegetation. 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
                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 1773

{highsize}      4126252

{hightype}      JPEG

{lowres}        320 x 217

{lowsize}       98963

{lowtype}       GIF

{mediumres}     1024 x 694

{mediumsize}    250169

{mediumtype}    JPEG

{number}        KSC-99PP-0660

{slideres}      172 x 149

{slidesize}     36929

{slidetype}     GIF

{tinyres}       100 x 68

{tinysize}      10373

{tinytype}      GIF

{title}         Gallinules in the waters of KSC-Merritt Island National Wildlife
                Refuge

{type}          Image

{end}
~.	29
	s, ~ 7 de war Marse Murry would wake all de niggers by blow~ in a big konk an den when diiner time would core Old Missua would blow de konk an call dem to dinner. I got ao I could blow dat konk fer Old Missua but ohi it tuk my wind.

Marse )Lurry would low ~e to drive his team when be

would go to market  I could haul de cot ton to Gavin  ton an  bring back whut was to eat  an  all de oxen could pull was put on dat wagon. We allue had good eatin afte we had been to ~a.rket.

~	Every Chris aus would come I got a apple an ~on~ candy


I an mazEmy would cook cake an pies ter Old Missus an stack dem \ on de shelf in de big kitchen an we had every thing good to eat. I Dem people ebo was good an kind to ail niggers.
~	HAfte de war de times was hard an de white an black

people was figlitin over who was to git de big office, an den dors was mighty leetle to sat. I~r was plsny whiskey, but Ise

kep way frwi all dat. I was raised right. Old Miasu. taught me ter apect white folks an s~ of dem prcsiised me land but

I niver got it. All de land Is. ever got I work mighty hard fer it an Ise got it yit.

r.-~ NOne day afte Mr. Gatlin said

( way an went to New Orleans an got a

e my ~O cente an dinner every day.
hi could.n pay me I run job kauii* cotton, an I abo had JAS
NEWS RELEASE (96-61)                    May 29, 1996          
Steven Pennoyer                         1:25 p.m.             
907-586-7221                            For Immediate Release 

            ISSUANCE OF REFUND CHECKS TO PROCESSORS WHO PAID
                 NORTH PACIFIC FISHERIES RESEARCH PLAN 
                             FEE ASSESSMENTS

The National Marine Fisheries Service (NMFS) announces that the
United States Treasury is issuing refund checks to processors
that paid Research Plan fee assessments, according to Steven
Pennoyer, Director, Alaska Region, NMFS.  

NMFS issued an interim final rule (61 FR 13782, March 28, 1996)
that described how Research Plan refund recipients were
identified, how the refunds were calculated, and how and when the
refund checks would be disbursed.

The United States Treasury mailed 331 refund checks to Research
Plan processors on May 28, 1996.  The total amount refunded,
including earned interest, was $5,802,279.12.  Upon receipt of a
refund check, processors are expected to disburse to fishermen
any amounts they collected from them for payment of Research Plan
fee assessments.

To obtain information concerning the Research Plan refund
procedure, consult the applicable regulation published in the
Federal Register.  Further assistance may be obtained by
contacting the Fisheries Management Division, NMFS, 907-586-7228.
SV_LS556
Louisville, KY        Sat Feb 7, 2009     KY Dept of Ag-USDA Market News

Shepherdsville, KY - Bullitt County Livestock Market
Graded Goat and Sheep Sale

Receipts: 57

Slaughter Classes: sold per hundred weight (cwt)

   Kids:  Selection 1  25-45 lbs 149.00-150.00; 90-120 lbs 97.00. 
Selection 2  30-45 lbs 132.00; 45-60 lbs 154.00; 60-80 lbs 145.00.  
Selection 3  45-60 lbs 144.00.
 
   Does/Nannies:  80-110 lbs 81.00.

   Lambs:  Hair 50-60 lbs 139.00.

Source:  KY Dept of Ag-USDA Market News, Louisville, KY
         Tess Caudill, Market Reporter
         Jack Colley  502-582-5287
         www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/sv_ls556.txt
PRINCIPLES OF "ABSOLUTE  WAR" 103
to ask of any nation at grips with a powerful enemy, and, if Chinese rifles go off by themselves when the struggle on land begins, European diplomacy, feeble, vain, and secretive, will alone be to blame, and must be held responsible for all the consequences.
By limiting her ambitions and the scope of her operations Japan secures a double benefit: first, the continued sympathy of the world, which is the best trump in her hand ; secondly, security from exhaustion, which is the greatest danger any Power has to face that challenges Russia on land. The acceptance of Chinese aid must inevitably tend to deprive Japan of the world's sympathy, and the immediate military advantages to be gained by the alliance are insufficient to make amends for the loss. Successful war alone can save Japan from extinction as an independent Power, and permit her to return to the happier paths of peace and progress. How can this success be best secured ?
There are some who, drawing their inspirations from the principles of what they call " absolute war," contend that the enemy's main army must be sought and defeated, and that a decisive defeat of the Russians at Kharbin will settle the campaign, and make it impracticable for Russia to renew the conflict with hope of success. It is the master error of Napoleon, who calculated in precisely similar fashion that after his Borodino and the occupation of Moscowwhich was " absolute war " with a vengeanceRussia would make peace. Russia, however, did nothing of the kind, and in a moment all this great conception fell to the ground with a crash, burying the Grand Army in its ruins. It is certainly of the first importance for Japan to crush the enemy's field army should it offer the opportunity desired, and if those who would prompt Japan to penetrate into the heart of Asia are prepared to tell us that Russia has lost her tenacity and her courage, and will sign an ignominious peace after the loss of a single army and before her vitals are so much as touched, then no one could have any military objection to urge to a march on Kharbin with all its
FXUS62 KCHS 031340
AFDCHS

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CHARLESTON SC
940 AM EDT TUE AUG 3 2004

.SHORT TERM /THIS AFTERNOON/...THE AREA SHOULD EXPERIENCE LTL IF ANY 
SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS FROM HURCN ALEX TODAY AS IT BRUSHES THE NC OUTER 
BANKS. A SFC TROF LINGERING OVER THE AREA IN THE WAKE OF ALEX WILL 
LIKELY FOCUS TSTM ACTIVITY THIS AFTN ONCE THE ATMOS DESTABILIZES. 
MODIFIED SOUNDINGS FROM JAX AND CHS INDICATE MODERATE POTENTIAL 
INSTABILITY WITH HIGH PWATS RANGING FROM 2.03-2.20 INCHES. MID-LEVEL 
STEERING FLOW IS FAIRLY LIGHT...ON THE ORDER OF 8 KT...SO TSTMS WILL 
HAVE THE POTENTIAL TO PRODUCE TORRENTIAL DOWNPOURS AND LOCALIZED 
FLOODING. 

THE CURRENT THINKING IS THAT THE GREATEST PCPN COVERAGE WILL BE 
FOCUSED OVER SOUTHERN SC AND ALONG THE SAVANNAH RIVER AS THESE AREAS 
APPEAR TO BE CAUGHT BTWN A ELONGATED VORT MAX ROTATING NEAR THE 
AUGUSTA AREA AND A LINGERING DEEP TROPICAL MOISTURE PLUME ROTATING 
AROUND THE WESTERN PERIPHERY OF ALEX/S CIRC. PLAN TO INCR POPS TO 40 
PERCENT IN THESE AREAS WITH 30 PERCENT POPS FARTHER S. FIRST PERIOD 
TEMPS LOOK ON TRACK. LOW-MID LEVEL CLOUD DECK ROTATING THROUGH 
SHOULD GRADUALLY MIX OUT LATER THIS MORNING LEAVING PARTLY CLOUDY 
SKIES AND A NICE CU FIELD FOR THE AFTN HOURS.

&&

.RIP CURRENTS...THE OVERALL RIP CURRENT RISK HAS DIMINISHED GREATLY 
SINCE YESTERDAY WITH THE PASSING OF ALEX. THE KIAWAH LIFEGUARD GROUP 
JUST REPORTED A LOW RISK SO WILL LIKELY GO WITH THIS UNLESS THE 
FOLLY AND/OR BEACHWALKER GROUPS INDICATE OTHERWISE WHEN THE REPORT 
LATER THIS MRNG.

&&

.MARINE...OFFSHORE FLOW AND AND RESIDUAL SWELL EMANATING FROM ALEX 
HAS RESULTED IN VERY CHOPPY CONDITIONS ACROSS THE WTRS THIS MRNG. 
COMBINED SEAS HWVR CONTINUE TO SLOWLY SUBSIDE WITH REPORTS FROM BOTH 
THE SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON HARBOR PILOT BOATS INDICATING SEAS OF 
2-4 FT. TOUGH CALL ON WHETHER A RESULTANT SEA BREEZE CAN DEVELOP 
TODAY WITH AN OFFSHORE TRAJ BUT WOULD NOT BE SURPRISED TO SEE WINDS 
GO CALM OR LGT S NEAR THE IMMEDIATE COAST BY MID AFTN. NOT MUCH 
CHANGES IS EXPECTED FOR THE NEXT MARINE PKG.

&&

.AVIATION...CURRENT TRENDS ARE BEING WELL HANDLED BY THE CURRENT TAF 
SET. SHOULD SEE RAPIDLY IMPROVING CONDITIONS AT THE CHS TERMINAL 
SHORTLY AS LOW CLOUDS/CIGS SLOWLY LIFT AND MIX OUT. WILL LIKELY KEEP 
MENTION OF TSRA OUT OF BOTH TERMINALS FOR NOW AND IN KEEP A MENTION 
OF CB.

&&

.CHS WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
GA...NONE.
SC...NONE.
MARINE...NONE.

&&

$$

ST