BEE-spoke-data/govdocs1-by-extension huggingface dataset:
WVGES POINT ID:	246-022				
USGS POINT ID:	USGS3				
QUADRANGLE:	WESTERNPORT (7.5')				
COUNTY:	MINERAL				
STATE:	WEST VIRGINIA				
West Virginia Coordinates E	"2,117,200.00"				
West Virginia Coordinates N	"342,750.00"				
UTM E					
UTM N					
LONGITUDE W	"79 05' 07"""				
LATITUDE N	"39 26' 27"""				
ELEVATION FT:	2100.05				
TOTAL DEPTH FT:	1029.40				
START DATE:					
END DATE:	11/1/96				
	NOTE:	"Record of WVGES core hole located on the Western Pocahontas Company properties on an abandoned strip bench 2200 ft NNE of Sinker Cemetery and 11,500 ft SSW of the 1021' benchmark at Hampshire, Mineral County, Elk district, West Virginia, Westernport 7.5' Quad."			
	NOTE:	"Drilling contractor: USGS, Water Resources Division"						
	NOTE:	"Geophysical logging: Marshall Miller and Associates, Inc and Schlumberger Oilfield Services (11/14/96)."						
	NOTE:	Core logged by: Jim Britton (WVGES) and C Blaine Cecil (USGS)
Comment 0412883
From: elnrob4@aol.com
Sent: Wednesday, July 27, 2005 8:18 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 you today as a concerned consumer.
For years, Americans have been able to learn basic information about what we eat and drink by simply looking at the product's packaging. There is however, an exception. Alcoholic beverages, consumed my millions of Americans each day, are presently prohibited from displaying nutritional and serving fact information on the bottle.
Americans should not be in the dark about this information. I am requesting that you waive the current regulations in place that prevent American consumers from seeing exactly what it is they are drinking and how it fits in to an overall healthy lifestyle.
Armed with the facts, Americans could make more informed, responsible decisions. I urge you to allow alcohol beverage companies to place Serving Facts labels on their packaging.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Sincerely,
Eleanor Wellons
4953 Dian Wood Drive East
Jacksonville, Florida 32210
 cc:
Senator Bill Nelson
Representative Ander Crenshaw
Senator Mel Martinez
Director Pat Parmer
SYSTEMS   OF  CULTIVATION   AND  AUXILIARY   PURSUITS.
to the idea of introducing American cotton seed into Turkistan as being of much finer quality. The first attempts, however, extending over more than 10 years, proved quite unsuccessful until in the eighties*- the Upland sort was brought under notice, and energetically recommended and distributed. Experimental plantations: were established, and seed was given away gratis, etc. Thanks to these measures private plantations began to appear in Turkistan and also in the Trans-Caucasus; and in 1892 the plantations of Cotton in Turkistan occupied not less than joo.000 desiatines, 8/* of which were sown with Upland, producing cotton fibre to the extent of 2 million poods, and together with the cotton produce of Khiva and Bokhara, up to 4. million poods. There is, moreover, every probability, that the production in Turkistan may be brought up to 6 or 7 million poods. There are not very many extensive plantations of more than 100 desiatines. Most of them consist of small plots of 1/-2 to 5 desiatines, the owners of which send their cotton to the towns and villages, where it is bought by agents of large firms, with money, or else for advances on future crops, or on cotton in store for sale.
Among auxiliary, or subsidiary branches of rural economy in fhe south of Russia, in Bessarabia, the Crimea and the Caucasus, precedence must undoubtedly be given to viniculture and the making of wine. In the Caucasus it is estimated that there are more than 120,000 desiatines of vineyards, producing more than 13 million vedros of wine; in Bessarabia up to 70,000 desiatines,  furnishing yearly more than  12 million vedros
 251
ftojct 18854
	 Pklore	~Q	1,0	Edited by:
	 Spartanburg, Dist.4	~		Elmer Turriage
Feb. 4, 1938

STOIUES ~OM EX-~SLAVES

	?tMarch lb, 1862 is de date I allus takes ~vheri. folks axes how old is you. Dats de best, to follow one date, den rio argument dont
	Lollow.	~

	1tSome seed it powerThl hard in slavery, others never seed it so bad. Dat pends onyou a lot, den i~ tpe~d5 on dein dat you stays wid. It still like dat everywhar dat I is been, but I aint been no Lurther dan Spartaaburg swine north, and to Lyless Ford gwirie south.

~	 Pr9in a wee bi.tty bab~dey teach xrLe to serve. Befo you serves God you is ~ot to know how to serve man. De Bible speaks of us as servants of de Lawd. Niggers can serve Hirn better dan white folks,- ~ kai$e dat is all deydoes if dey stays whar dey belongs. Young folks andchllluribeing raised up real biggity like dey is now, dey cant serve nothing, kaise if you cant serve your earthly father, how is you gwine to serve your Heavenly Father?

	De big plantation arid house whar Mr. Jirmnie Jeters sons stay is whar 3~ first seed earthly lieht. Dat, place still look fine, and. it look Line den, too. When I was 8 years old I started out in de field, afo dat I did. jes what all little ni~er boys did, nothing but eat and sleep and play and have a bi~ time wid de little white boys. Lots of my playmates, both white and black, doae gone on nQW. Some done cone to de bad place and soznedone done to Heaven, jest aint rio use

talkir~, dats sho nuff de truth.	~

: .  ~ ~ ~ War was ra8in~ ail rouiad Charleston and Colunibia when I

come in dis world so dey says, Yankees carn~ped in haLf mile of Santuc.

I
r
ri0423

1.  View north from Stanley-Bostitch property toward southern boundary/stone wall of Joseph Fry Farm with South County Trail/Route 2 to the east (right)
2.  View northeast of Five Acre Lot
3.  View southwest of Five Acre Lot
4.  Detail view north of stone wall opening between Five Acre Lot (foreground) and Ten Acre Lot (background) with Joseph Fry Farm complex beyond
5.  View west of Ten Acre Lot
6.  View northeast of Ten Acre Lot  with Joseph Fry Farm complex (center) and Beehive House (right)in the background
7.  Detail view north of stone wall and wood gate between Ten Acre Lot (foreground) and Barn Meadow (background) with Joseph Fry Farm complex beyond
8.  View northwest of Barn Meadow
9.  View southeast of Barn Meadow with Joseph Fry Farm complex in background 
10.  View east of Barn Meadow with Joseph Fry Farm complex in background
11.  Detail view northwest of stone wall in Barn Meadow 
12.  View southeast of farm road with Barn Meadow in background
13.  View northwest of farm road with Sheep Pasture in background (overgrown)
Expires:200902142230;;034490
FZUS51 KOKX 141604
CWFOKX
COASTAL WATERS FORECAST
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEW YORK NY
1104 AM EST SAT FEB 14 2009
MONTAUK POINT NEW YORK TO SANDY HOOK NEW JERSEY OUT 20 NM OFFSHORE
INCLUDING LONG ISLAND SOUND...LONG ISLAND BAYS AND NEW YORK HARBOR

ANZ345-142230-
SOUTH SHORE BAYS FROM JONES INLET THROUGH SHINNECOCK BAY-
1104 AM EST SAT FEB 14 2009
.THIS AFTERNOON...W WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. WAVES 1 TO 2 FT. 
.TONIGHT...NW WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. WAVES 1 TO 2 FT. 
.SUN...NW WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...DIMINISHING TO 5 TO 10 KT IN THE
AFTERNOON. WAVES 1 TO 2 FT IN THE MORNING...THEN 1 FT OR LESS. 
.SUN NIGHT...NW WINDS 5 TO 10 KT...BECOMING N 10 TO 15 KT WITH GUSTS
UP TO 20 KT AFTER MIDNIGHT. WAVES 1 TO 2 FT. 
.MON...N WINDS AROUND 15 KT WITH GUSTS UP TO 20 KT. WAVES 1 TO 2 FT.
.MON NIGHT...N WINDS 10 TO 15 KT WITH GUSTS UP TO 25 KT. WAVES 1 FT
OR LESS...THEN 1 TO 2 FT AFTER MIDNIGHT. 
.TUE...N WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...BECOMING NW 5 TO 10 KT IN THE AFTERNOON
AND EVENING...THEN BECOMING SW 10 TO 15 KT AFTER MIDNIGHT. WAVES
1 TO 2 FT...THEN 1 FT OR LESS. 
.WED...S WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...INCREASING TO 15 TO 20 KT. WAVES 1 FT
OR LESS...THEN 3 TO 5 FT. A CHANCE OF RAIN. 
$$
Indians made Slaves aniong t}~ Negroe8
.8-	9~t
	shoulders were warped and their bodies twisted but they were strong as iron

men from their years of toil. ~1hen the funeral was over mother put u~ across the river on the gunnel and we went home, all missing ~1istress Hester.

-	ttL~y oousin worked at Princeton, Kentucky, nin.king shoes. He had never

been noti fled that he was free by the kind emancipation ~Trs  Hester had given to her slaves, and he caine loaded with money to give to his white folks. Mis- tress Lorainne told him it was his o~n money to keep or to use, as he had been a free man several months.

	As our people, white and blac~1c and Indians, sat talking they related how they had been warned of approaching trouble. Jack said the dogs had been howling around the place for znaiiy nights and that always presaged a death in

	the family. Jack had been compelled to take off his shoes and turn them soles I up near the hearth to prevent the howting of the dogs. Uncle Robert told how

he believed some of Mistress Hesters enemies had planted a shrub near her

.	door and planted it with a ourse so that when the shrub bloomed the old woman

	passed away. Then another man told how a friend had been s~ei~i carrying a spade

;; into his cousins cabin and the cousiA had said, Daniel, what foh you brung ~: that weaoon into by cabin? That very spade will dig my grave, and sure

~	enough the couzein had died and~the same spade had been used in digging his grave.

How my childish nature qualled at hearing the superstitions dis-

~	eus aed  I o annot explain. I have never be lieved in witohoraft nor s pells  but

I	~ remember my Indian grandmother predicted a long, cold winter vthen she noticed

I the pelts of the coons and other furred creatures were exceedingly heavy. ~hen

I	the breastbones ofthe fowls were strong and hard to severwith the knife it was a s ign of a  o old and snowy winter  Another superstition was this :  A green Winter, a new graveyard - a white winter, a green graveyard.~

	George Fortinan relates how, when he accompanied two of his cousinS into
the lowlands ---there were very many Katy~dids in the trees --- their voices
266
APPENDIX No. 5Continued. August 29,  1846.Santa  Fe.
DETERMINATION   OF   LONGITUDE.
	Time.	p. m.
It.	in.	S.
3	05	55.0
3	07	05.0
3	09	59.0
3	12	03.8
3	15	12.0
3	17	00.0
3	19	05.6
3	21	19.0
Distance of a Aquiiae from moon's west limb.
Longitude.
Deg. min.  sec.
55     49     50
55     49     00
55     48     00
55     46    55
55     45     45
55     45     20
55     44     20
55     43    40
h.	m.	s.
7	05	52.5
7	04	25.1
7	04	41.8
7	03	48.4
7	03	51.1
7	04	33.8
7	03	59.1
7	04	25.8
rej.
August 30, 1846. Santa Fe.
Time. p. m.
 Distance of Antares from  moon's west limb.
Longitude.
h.	m.	s.	Deg.	min	sec.	h.	rn.	.?.
3	42	09.0	16	15	55	7	04	39.7
3	43	39.8	16	16	40	7	04	02.2
3	48	23.8	16	18	20	7	03	59.3
3	50	33.5	16	18	50	7	04	42.6
3	51	48.0	16	19	20	7	04	28.2
3	52	49.1	16	19	40	7	04	36.8
3	55	59.5	16	20	30	7	04	22.4
3	56	57.5	16	21	15	7	04	OS.O
h.   m.       s.
Longitude by 7 observations of a Aquiiae  .........     7    04    14.73
Longitude by 8 observations of Antares...........     7    04   22.40
Mean..............................     7    04    18.56
Pr       DepF    C0uS/cm        FlS        Par      Xmiss     OxMg/L         Ph       T090       Flag
      2.000      2.039  1.833e+02  6.328e-02  9.804e+01      83.38   12.86314      8.300     4.8628  0.000e+00
      3.000      3.059  1.832e+02  6.273e-02  8.078e+01      83.35   12.86721      8.298     4.8253  0.000e+00
      4.000      4.079  1.831e+02  6.256e-02  6.765e+01      83.26   12.84052      8.294     4.7919  0.000e+00
      5.000      5.098  1.831e+02  6.380e-02  5.830e+01      83.07   12.88469      8.295     4.7794  0.000e+00
      6.000      6.118  1.829e+02  6.596e-02  5.167e+01      83.02   12.91226      8.299     4.7327  0.000e+00
      7.000      7.138  1.828e+02  6.800e-02  4.608e+01      82.90   12.89979      8.302     4.7007  0.000e+00
      8.000      8.157  1.828e+02  7.049e-02  4.100e+01      82.88   12.84508      8.302     4.7126  0.000e+00
      9.000      9.177  1.832e+02  7.033e-02  3.671e+01      82.93   12.84335      8.302     4.8258  0.000e+00
     10.000     10.197  1.824e+02  7.161e-02  3.317e+01      83.05   12.90847      8.308     4.6118  0.000e+00
     11.000     11.217  1.814e+02  8.074e-02  2.985e+01      82.56   12.96245      8.317     4.3853  0.000e+00
     12.000     12.237  1.815e+02  8.359e-02  2.670e+01      82.34   12.93557      8.322     4.3617  0.000e+00
     13.000     13.256  1.831e+02  8.723e-02  2.359e+01      82.12   12.91633      8.322     4.4394  0.000e+00
     14.000     14.276  1.834e+02  8.971e-02  2.051e+01      82.20   12.92018      8.323     4.4642  0.000e+00
QUESTION:
How would the discovery of possible life on Mars affect the space
exploration program of the United States? 
 
ANSWER from Jack Farmer on December 2, 1997:
The discovery of life on Mars would probably accelerate the exploration
programs we presently have in place and probably more importantly, redirect
the science goals to more directly address the issue of extant life (the
present program is actually balanced scientifcally between the search for
life, understanding the Martian climate and assessing the planet's
resources). The discovery of life would also elevate the importance of
planetary protection (backward contamination) and our approach to human
exploration. Compliance with Global Planetary Protection guidelines would be
mandantory.  We would need to know a lot about the putative life on Mars
before sending humans there, because it would likely be a great challenge to
decontaminate astronauts before returning them to Earth, and we would not
send humans if would could not safely return them. Discovering life would
also impact the ethics of exploration. The prospect of forward contamination
by Earth microbes and the potential impact it could have on a putative
Martian biosphere might constrain our exploration strategy. If there is life
on Mars, we would not want to alter or perhaps even extinguish it before we
understand it. It is also likely we would never want to deliberately
interfere with the life on another planet (e.g. in the spirit of the "Prime
Directive" of Star Trek fame) and this could greatly constrain our approach
to exploration.

Jack Farmer
bB3dim3l Resea~?ch Council Unit
   Cavendish Laboratory,
     Free School Lane,
        Cmnbri dge,

12th October, 1gs5,

Dr. o'Sctrl?y Donahue,
University of Southern California,
Deparrtment of Chemi s t ry ,
3515 Uniwers?lty Avenue,
Los Angeles 7, Calffornfa.

Dca.r Jerry,

     1% sarry not to have written before, but wo have only
$mt got round to polgglycinc II qpfn. X enclose the results
of our old calculat%ons.  They rxr~: essentially the same as yours
(you accidentally omitted the spacing 2&O in your letter). On
the same aheet X: have put the very rou&:h mexxarements that Alex
and X made from the IJature picture, together with those ~?EKI~ by
Gllfott from the orfginal.  Unfortunately he only sent us these
after the paper had been pabUshed. You wfll see that our
~aau3Pements, whfeh are presui'~~bly inaccurate, a~grce well with
o;,r calculations, if the reflections are ascumod to be dfLPf`use,
whereas your measurements agree very well with Ellfott's, Very
tiP6somer  \Ye iare now doing further calculations and T will let
you know when we arrSve at z30m~ conclusion.

      Gunther was here last week and 1 prom2sed that 1 would
wrr%to to you about your *joint paper.  Our criticisms are much as
bcfox~ except that WQ can now make them proclss,

1. ?/e do not like the tautommic shift in guanine.  You
   nowhere point out that ff guanine does undergo a
   tautomerfc shift it can $.~st as well pair with
   adenine 8s with an&her WanMe.

2, It is not true that there are two different possible
   structuras baGed on your pairing.  In theory ,there
   are three*  They c8n be syruibolised as

.


2

The last two Etre not the same. It ia just this @art of
armMbp.dty uMd3. rmkes us question the acceptability of your
model huildin~~.  Have you, or have you not got acceptable
~~~~imates fop one of these structures; c;lnd if sop which ik3
it3

     Findly f shouLd pofnt out that while wa bslieve that
poly A form8 something like the type of sb?ueture you doscribs,,
*here ia good evidenoe that poly U ia amoq>hous.       .

      All the family are well, tiisax?pt that G3&rielle broks
hop arm recently, but it is mending weZ1. There is %t Fa~x~3ay
+53xiety Nucleic3 acid conferoncs in Loru3on at the ad of this
rnee~ # am3 we we expecting Paul 3)aty to visit UES after thze con-
ference *

31th boat wishsa to both you and Pat.

.


           Folyglycfne ICL:
                                                    mwn

CaleuU3tEsd film intenaitiss; pxht atoma plue a

apacing   l!&*J5 3.78

_f
intensits

30

2.l.@

2.32

2.s3

4

-m
broad

2.07 2.02

0   4i!!

1.89

m

bmnd

.'

1.895

6
000
WGUS44 KOUN 091424
FLWOUN
FLOOD WARNING
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NORMAN OK
924 AM CDT MON JUN 09 2008

OKC011-017-100224-
/O.EXT.KOUN.FL.W.0033.000000T0000Z-080610T1453Z/
/WATO2.2.ER.080609T1405Z.080609T1800Z.080610T0853Z.NR/
924 AM CDT MON JUN 09 2008

...FORECAST FLOODING INCREASED FROM MINOR TO MODERATE SEVERITY...
 
THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR 
  THE NORTH CANADIAN RIVER NEAR WATONGA. 

* UNTIL TUESDAY MORNING. 
  
* AT 8:30 AM MONDAY THE STAGE WAS 14.6 FEET.  
  
* MODERATE FLOODING IS FORECAST.  
  
* FLOOD STAGE IS 15.0 FEET. 
  
* FORECAST...THE NORTH CANADIAN RIVER WILL RISE ABOVE FLOOD STAGE BY 
  LATE MONDAY MORNING AND CONTINUE TO RISE TO NEAR 17.7 FEET BY EARLY
  MONDAY AFTERNOON.  THE NORTH CANADIAN RIVER WILL FALL BELOW FLOOD 
  STAGE BY EARLY TUESDAY MORNING. 
  
* IMPACT...AT 18 FEET...FLOODING OF CROPLANDS...PASTURES...AND RURAL
  ROADS OCCURS. THE FLOODWATERS EXTEND FROM NEAR WATONGA IN BLAINE 
  COUNTY...DOWNSTREAM TO NEAR CALUMET IN WESTERN CANADIAN COUNTY.
  
* FLOOD HISTORY...THIS CREST COMPARES TO THE PREVIOUS CREST STAGE OF
  18.3 FEET ON AUGUST 3...1995.
  
  PEOPLE IN FLOOD PRONE AREAS SHOULD ACT NOW TO EVACUATE AND MOVE TO 
  HIGHER GROUND. DO NOT ENTER ALREADY FLOODED AREAS OR ATTEMPT TO 
  CROSS ROADWAYS COVERED BY HIGH WATER. STAY TUNED FOR FURTHER 
  INFORMATION BY LISTENING TO WEATHER RADIO OR LOCAL MEDIA SOURCES.

$$

OKC011-015-017-039-100224-
/O.EXT.KOUN.FL.W.0035.080609T1421Z-080611T1017Z/
/BRIO2.2.ER.080609T1328Z.080609T1800Z.080611T0417Z.NO/
924 AM CDT MON JUN 09 2008

...FORECAST FLOODING INCREASED FROM MINOR TO MODERATE SEVERITY...
 
THE FLOOD WARNING CONTINUES FOR 
  THE CANADIAN RIVER NEAR BRIDGEPORT. 

* UNTIL LATE TUESDAY NIGHT. 
  
* AT 8:30 AM MONDAY THE STAGE WAS 14.0 FEET.  
  
* MINOR FLOODING IS OCCURRING AND MODERATE FLOODING IS FORECAST. 
  
* FLOOD STAGE IS 14.0 FEET. 
  
* FORECAST...THE CANADIAN RIVER WILL CONTINUE RISING TO NEAR 16.9 
  FEET BY EARLY MONDAY AFTERNOON. THE CANADIAN RIVER WILL FALL BELOW 
  FLOOD STAGE LATE TUESDAY EVENING. 
  
* IMPACT...AT 17 FEET...FLOODING AFFECTS CROPLANDS...PASTURES...AND
  OIL WELLS NEAR THE RIVER. FLOOD PLAIN FIELDS AT HIGHER ELEVATIONS 
  AWAY FROM THE RIVER MAY BE CUT OFF FROM EASY ACCESS BY HIGH WATER 
  IN SIDE CHANNELS. SAND DREDGING OPERATIONS ARE AFFECTED. UPSTREAM 
  POINTS IN SOUTHERN BLAINE COUNTY MAY SEE FLOODING BEFORE THE AREAS 
  NEAR BRIDGEPORT IN NORTHERN CADDO COUNTY. DOWNSTREAM POINTS IN 
  SOUTHWESTERN CANADIAN COUNTY ARE AFFECTED HOURS LATER.
  
* FLOOD HISTORY...THIS CREST COMPARES TO THE PREVIOUS CREST STAGE OF
  16.8 FEET ON MAY 8...2007.
  
  PEOPLE IN FLOOD PRONE AREAS SHOULD ACT NOW TO EVACUATE AND MOVE TO 
  HIGHER GROUND. DO NOT ENTER ALREADY FLOODED AREAS OR ATTEMPT TO 
  CROSS ROADWAYS COVERED BY HIGH WATER. STAY TUNED FOR FURTHER 
  INFORMATION BY LISTENING TO WEATHER RADIO OR LOCAL MEDIA SOURCES.

$$
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE:  October 26, 1988

        FTC TO CONSIDER AMENDING MAIL ORDER RULE TO COVER
              TELEPHONE SALES; SEEKS PUBLIC COMMENT

     The Federal Trade Commission today announced it has issued
an Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking to consider whether its
mail order rule should be expanded to cover telephone sales and
other newly developing telemarketing technologies.  

     The Commission is also seeking comments on whether there is
a need to amend the rule's language that defines when a credit
order is properly completed.

     The mail order rule, which currently regulates only
transactions involving orders placed through the mails, requires
companies to ship an order within the time promised in their
advertisement.  If no time period is promised, the company must
ship an order within 30 days after receiving it, unless the
consumer agrees to a specific delay.  When there is a shipment
delay, the company must send consumers an "option notice," giving
them the option of either consenting to the delay or cancelling
the order and receiving a refund.

     According to the Commission, "our experience enforcing the
mail order rule suggests that many of the problems that led to
the promulgation of the rule have surfaced in the burgeoning
telemarketing industry as well."  The Commission is seeking
comment on whether the rule should be expanded to include
telephone sales and newly developing telemarketing technologies,
such as interactive cable systems.

     While credit sales currently represent only a small
percentage of sales the rule covers, extending the rule to
telemarketing sales would dramatically increase the volume of
credit transactions the rule would cover, according to the
Commission.  Therefore, it is seeking comment on whether to
modify the definition of a "properly completed order" to read
"one in which the seller receives sufficient information to
charge the buyer's account."
  

                             (More)
The rule now defines receipt of a properly completed order
as the time the seller charges the buyer's charge account. 
According to the Commission, this definition makes it possible
for merchants to hold orders without notice to the buyers and
without providing them any options to cancel, as long as they do
not charge the buyers' accounts.

     Comments must be received by Dec. 27, 1988, and should be
addressed:  Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking/Amendment of
the Mail Order Merchandise Rule, Federal Trade Commission, 6th
St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, D.C. 20580.

     A Federal Register notice announcing the Advance Notice of
Proposed rulemaking is scheduled to be published Oct. 27.   
Copies of the notice are available from the FTC's Public
Reference Branch, Room 130, 6th St. and Pennsylvania Ave. N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20580; 202-326-2222; TTY 202-326-2502.

                              # # #

MEDIA CONTACT:  Dee Ellison, Office of Public Affairs,
                202-326-2177

STAFF CONTACT:  Joel N. Brewer, Bureau of Consumer Protection,
                202-326-2967

[MAILRULE]
__________________________________________________
 
               DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE: July 15, 1993   
           _________________________________________________
 
 
                             GSBCA 12477-P 
 
             R & S COMPUTERS & MEMORY ENHANCEMENTS PRODUCTS
 
                                           Protester,
 
                                   v.
 
                        DEPARTMENT OF THE ARMY,
 
                                           Respondent,
 
                                  and
 
                     INTEGRATED SYSTEMS GROUP, INC.
 
                                           Intervenor.
 
        Matthew Shafer,  President of R & S Computer & Enhancements,
   Costa Mesa, CA, counsel for Protester. 
 
        Col Riggs  L. Wilks,  Jr., Maj Charles  R. Marvin,  Jr., Maj
   Berrigan  and Maj  Karl M.  Ellcessor, III,  Office of  the Chief
   Trial  Attorney, Department of  the Army, Arlington,  VA, counsel
   for Respondent.
 
        Stephen L. Mills, Integrated Systems  Group, Inc., appearing
   for Intervenor.
 
   LaBELLA, Board Judge.
    
                                 ORDER
 
        This protest was  filed with the Board  on July 1, 1993,  by
   R & S  Computers & Memory Enhancement Products (R&S), against the
   Department of the Army (respondent).  R&S alleges that respondent
   improperly rejected  its lower-priced bid  in making an  award to
   Integrated Systems Group, Inc.  
 
        On  July 9,  1993, the  Board received  a motion  to dismiss
   filed  by protester.   Protester  has  withdrawn its  protest and
   requests that the Board dismiss  the protest with prejudice.  The
   Department of the  Army has orally informed  the Board it  has no
   objection to protester's request.
 
        Accordingly,  protester's request is  granted.  This protest
   is DISMISSED WITH PREJUDICE.  Rule 28.
 
                                                                    
                                     VINCENT A. LaBELLA
                                     Board Judge
"TO  WESTWARD" FROM         SITKA TO UNALASKA. 135
cers told him of one glacier that showed a peculiar rose-red tint in a certain light. Dr. Dall visited the sound in 1874, and declared the glacial landscapes the finest of their kind. Mr. Seton.Karr makes reference to them in his " Shores and Alps of Alaska." The dangers of navigation deter large vessels from attempting cruises in the unsurveyed waters, and the floating ice menaces canoes, so that the number, size, movement, and general features of these Chugach ice streams await exploration.
Cook's Inlet and the Kenai Peninsula.
Cook's Inlet extends inland 160 miles between the Alaska or Chignik range and the mountainous Kenai Peninsula. Sheltered by the great barrier on the west, its shores enjoy a different climate from any of the coast region south of it, and the warm, cloudless summers won Cook's Inlet the name of the Summer-land from the Russians. The best agricultural land lies along the Kenai shore of the Inlet, and the Russian company established five colonies of their pensioners in this garden spot, where they raised crops and cattle, and still continue to do so.
The Inlet is renowned for its scenery, which Captain Cook was first to extol. He discovered the great estuary during his search for a passage to Hudson Bay, passing the south point of Kenai Peninsula on the birthday of the Princess Elizabeth, May 21,1778. The mainland point, 40 miles across from this Cape Elizabeth, was named for Dr. Douglass, Canon of Windsor. Captain Cook took possession in the name of His Majesty, and buried coins and records in a bottle at Possession Point at the head of the Inlet, and Vancouver searched for these records in vain. Cook did not name the place on his map, referring to it as the Great River in his text. Lord Sandwich wrote in " Cook's River" after the great navigator's death. Cape Elizabeth is 550 miles from Sitka and 1,670 miles from San Francisco.
Coal-Fields.-Portlock mentioned the coal-veins in Graham or English Harbour, near Cape Elizabeth, in 1787, and the Russians afterward worked them on a considerable scale, and exported much of this lignite to California previous to the discovery of the Vancouver coal. Tramways, stone piers, and decaying buildings are memorials to the immense sums sunk by the Russian company and some San Francisco merchants who shared in the enterprise at Coal Harbour in Chugachik or Kachemak Bay. Recently, interest in these coal-mines has been revived, and also in the old works near Fort Kenai, where the equal of Nanaimo coal was promised.
Fort Kenai, the old Redoubt St. Nicholas, was garrisoned by U. S. troops for a few years after the transfer. There are two trading stations and three canneries in the Inlet, and king salmon weighing 100 pounds are often caught. Gold was found in small quantities by a
318
LA POTHERIE
[Vol.
Those people had only five or six hatchets, which had no edge, and they used these, by turns, for cutting their wood; they had hardly one knife or one bodkin to a cabin, and cut their meat with the stones214 which they used for arrows; and they scaled their fish with mussel-shells. Want rendered them so hideous that they aroused compassion. Although their bodies were large, they seemed deformed in shape; they had very disagreeable faces, brutish voices, and evil aspects.   They were
214 "Primitive men doubtless first used stones in their natural form for throwing, striking, and abrading; but, as use continued, a certain amount of adventitious shaping of the stones employed necessarily took place, and this probably suggested and led to intentional shaping. Men early learned to fracture brittle stones to obtain cutting, scraping, and perforating implements; and flaking, pecking, cutting, scraping, and grinding processes served later to modify shapes and to increase the convenience, effectiveness, and beauty of implements. Much has been learned of the course of progress in the stone-shaping arts from the prehistoric remains of Europe; and studies of the work of the native American tribes, past and present, are supplying data for a much more complete understanding of this important branch of primitive activity." At the time of the discovery, "the Americans north of Mexico were still well within the stone stage of culture. Metal had come somewhat into use, but in no part of the country had it in a very full measure taken the place of stone. According to the most approved views regarding Old World culture history the metal age was not definitely ushered in until bronze and iron came into common use, not only as shaping implements but as shaped product." The tribes of middle America had with stone implements constructed handsome buildings and excellent sculptures, but north of Mexico only the Pueblo group had made intelligent and extensive use of stone in building, except for the limited use made of it by the mound-builders, the Eskimo and some others; sculpture, however, was employed by many other tribes on objects used for purposes of utility, adornment, and religion. A great variety of stones were utilized by the primitive workers, including several semi-precious kinds. "The processes employed in shaping these materials by the American tribes, and for that matter, by the whole primitive world, are: (1) fracturing processes, variously known as breaking, spalling, chipping, flaking; (2) crumbling processes, as battering, pecking; (3) incising or cutting processes; (4) abrading processes, as sawing, drilling, scraping, and grinding; and (5) polishing processes. . . The knowledge acquired in recent years through experiments in stone-shaping processes has led unfortunately to the manufacture of fraudulent imitations of aboriginal implements and sculptures for commercial purposes, and so great is the skill acquired in some cases that it is extremely difficult to detect the spurious work; thus there is much risk in purchasing objects whose pedigree is not fully ascertained."  W. H. Holmes, in Handbook Amer. Indians.
|STAGE-|-----IMPACT STATEMENT 
 12.0 - At 11 to 13 feet flooding of businesses...shops...and 
        homes upstream and downstream from the gage site 
        occur. 


 12.0 - The elevation of 12 feet represents the 11 year flood 
        elevation. 


 11.0 - Eleven feet is the 50 year flood plain. Floor of several 
        brown houses down stream of the River Road Shoppe have 
        an elevation of 11 feet. 


  9.0 - The floor of the Castle Inn is at 9 feet. 


  8.0 - At 8 feet...floors of houses donstream on the left bank 
        will be affacted. 


  8.0 - Floor of red brick houses which are located down stream 
        on left bank will flood. Florr of Helndorf Motel down 
        stream on right bank is also at an elevation of 8 feet. 


  6.0 - At 6 feet yards of homes downstream from the gage on the 
        left bank will be flooded. 


  6.0 - Flood stage is 6 feet. Water may enter the yards of some 
        homes down stream on left bank. Six feet is also the 
        elevation of the patio of Castle Inn on left bank 
        adjacent to gage.
SCIENCE  HIGHLIGHTS  -  JULY  2004

Sauber Research on Glacier-Earthquake Link Highlighted
NASA Press Conference Describes How Glacial Retreat May Advance Earthquake Timing

Alaska suffers large and devastating earthquakes, due to its location along a major tectonic subduction zone. It is also known for its mountain glaciers which experience advances and retreats in response to climate change. Advances increase the surface loading and retreats decrease that loading, causing changes to the stress levels on faults which can rupture in an earthquake. A joint research effort by NASA and USGS scientists over the last several years has demonstrated an apparent link between deglaciation (loss of ice mass) and a possible increase in the frequency of earthquakes.  This research was the subject of a NASA press release on July 26, 2004.

Earthquakes, especially those at the subduction zones
where one tectonic plate slides beneath another, have
been a central focus of Jeanne Saubers research
since graduate school at MIT. As a civil servant in the
Geodynamics Branch of Goddard Space Flight Center
she did field studies in Alaska using GPS to measure
crustal motions as a constraint on models of how
earthquakes occur. More recently she has teamed
with Bruce Molnia, a glaciologist from the USGS,
to study how changes in the mass of glacial ice can
affect the earthquake process. Their work, described in several recent papers, has demonstrated a link between unloading of the crust due to glacial retreat and the frequency of earthquakes: it appears that loss of ice during glacial thinning may advance the likely onset time of recurrent large earthquakes. Unloading the crust by removing the overburden pressure makes it easier for the faults to move, so the plate tectonic driving of the plates can proceed more easily, likely leading to more frequent ruptures. On a larger scale similar increases in the occurrence of earthquakes appears to have accompanied the end of major ice ages.
     This important result was highlighted in a July 26, 2004 NASA press release, and has been the subject of news stories and almost daily interviews since. Details can be found at the Goddard Top Story web site at   http//www.gsfc.nasa.gov/topstory/2004/07/15glacierquakes.html .  The Fairbanks, Alaska newspaper carried the story on the front page, and a National Public radio interview was broadcast on August 5, 2004.

Map showing location of the Bagley glacier (left) and the Malaspina glacier (right) in southeaster Alaska. Significant changes in ice mass loading have occurred in this area. Loss of ice reduces the loading on the crust, making it easier for the tectonic plates to move as they do suddenly in an earthquake.

Contact:  Jeanne Sauber, GSFC, Code 921, jeanne@steller.gsfc.nasa.gov
Section

[Code of Federal Regulations]
[Title 9, Volume 1]
[Revised as of January 1, 2005]
From the U.S. Government Printing Office via GPO Access
[CITE: 9CFR2.40]

[Page 31-32]
 
                  TITLE 9--ANIMALS AND ANIMAL PRODUCTS
 
  CHAPTER I--ANIMAL AND PLANT HEALTH INSPECTION SERVICE, DEPARTMENT OF 
                               AGRICULTURE
 
PART 2_REGULATIONS--Table of Contents
 
      Subpart D_Attending Veterinarian and Adequate Veterinary Care
 
Sec. 2.40  Attending veterinarian and adequate veterinary care (dealers 
and exhibitors).

    (a) Each dealer or exhibitor shall have an attending veterinarian 
who shall provide adequate veterinary care to its animals in compliance 
with this section.
    (1) Each dealer and exhibitor shall employ an attending veterinarian 
under formal arrangements. In the case of a part-time attending 
veterinarian or consultant arrangements, the formal arrangements shall 
include a written program of veterinary care and regularly scheduled 
visits to the premises of the dealer or exhibitor; and
    (2) Each dealer and exhibitor shall assure that the attending 
veterinarian has appropriate authority to ensure the provision of 
adequate veterinary care and to oversee the adequacy of other aspects of 
animal care and use.
    (b) Each dealer or exhibitor shall establish and maintain programs 
of adequate veterinary care that include:
    (1) The availability of appropriate facilities, personnel, 
equipment, and services to comply with the provisions of this 
subchapter;
    (2) The use of appropriate methods to prevent, control, diagnose, 
and treat diseases and injuries, and the availability of emergency, 
weekend, and holiday care;
    (3) Daily observation of all animals to assess their health and 
well-being; Provided, however, That daily observation of animals may be 
accomplished by someone other than the attending veterinarian; and 
Provided, further, That a mechanism of direct and frequent communication 
is required so that timely and accurate information on problems of 
animal health, behavior, and well-being is conveyed to the attending 
veterinarian;

[[Page 32]]

    (4) Adequate guidance to personnel involved in the care and use of 
animals regarding handling, immobilization, anesthesia, analgesia, 
tranquilization, and euthanasia; and
    (5) Adequate pre-procedural and post-procedural care in accordance 
with established veterinary medical and nursing procedures.
FXUS62 KMHX 251423
AFDMHX

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE NEWPORT/MOREHEAD CITY NC
1023 AM EDT SUN APR 25 2004

.PUBLIC...HRLY TEMPS RUNNING CPL DEGREES WRMR THAN FCST VALUES. RUC 
SHOWG DCRSG MSTR DURING THE AFTN HRS. THRFR HV UPPD MAXES A CPL 
DEGREES...ESPECIALLY IN NRN SXNS WHR SKIES HV BEEN MSTLY CLR FOR 
MUCH OF THE MORNING. HV BEEN TOYING WI IDEA OF POPS TDY SINCE THR IS 
ACTVTY OFFSHR ATTM. WL GO WI 20 POPS FOR MJRITY OF AREA. THIS IS IN 
LINE WI WHAT MIDSHFT WAS THINKG ALSO.

.MARINE...MSAS DEPICTS BACK DOOR COLD FRONT WHICH STRUGGLED STH'WD  
THRU AREA YESTERDAY PRESENTLY TAKING A BREATHER NEAR MYRTLE BEACH 
SC. FRONT TRANSFORMS ITSELF TO TITLE OF "WARM" LIFTING BACK N ONCE 
AGAIN THRU CWFA TODAY. IN THE INTERIM...OFFSHORE BUOYS ONCE AGAIN 
REGISTERING 3 FOOT SEA HEIGHT BEATS EVERY 7 SECONDS ALONG WITH 
EASTERLY 5-11 KT FLOW. SURF CAMS/SPOTTERS VISUALLY/VERBALLY SPEAK OF 
LETHARGIC 1-2 FT WAVES LAPPING INTO THE SURF ZONES FROM DUCK FIELD 
RESEARCH FACILITY PIER ALONG THE NOBX...S THRU ATLANTIC BEACH AND 
DOWN TO SURF CITY PIER. NEED-LESS-TO-SAY...LOW RIPS FOR ALL BEACHES 
WITHIN CWFA RESPONSIBILITY TODAY. WINDS VEER SE THEN S REMAINING ON 
THE WEAKISH SIDE (AS DO SEAS/SOUND WATERS) AS AFORMENTIONED WARM 
FRONT LIFTS BACK N DURING THE COURSE OF DAY AND NIGHT. CHANGES TO 
THE PLACIDNESS ARRIVE LATER IN THE DAY MONDAY AS S-SW P-GRAD BEGINS 
TO TIGHTEN TOWARD SCA STANDARDS BY AFTERNOON. SEAS/SOUND WATERS ALSO 
TO BUILD GRADUALLY THROUGHOUT COURSE OF DAY AS S-SW FLOW KICKS INTO 
20-25 KT RANGE BY NIGHTFALL. STILL STAYING THE 4-6 FT NORTHERN 
LEG...5-7 FT SOUTHERN LEG SEA HEIGHT COURSE FOR OVERNIGHT MONDAY 
INTO TUESDAY MORNING.  HOWEVER...WORTH NOTING THAT LATEST 06Z NOAA 
WAVE WATCH III/OSBW04/09 DATA THROWS UP SOME 7 FT MAX HEIGHTS FOR 
NORTHERN LEG ENVIRONS...AND 8-9 FOOTERS CRUISING THROUGH 41013 
WATERS SHORTLY BEFORE SUNRISE TUESDAY. REASON FOR NWW3 HIGHER SEA 
STATE NUMBERS COULD BE THE FACT THAT LAST NIGHTS GFS RUN SLOWS 
ARRIVAL TIME OF COLD FRONT INTO REGION AND OFF COAST BY SOME 3-6 HRS 
LATER THAN PREVIOUSLY THOUGHT. THIS DUE IN PART AS FRONT ORIENTS 
ITSELF  WITH PARALLEL SW FLOW ALOFT THUS SLOWING FRONT AS IT NEARS 
COAST. LATEST GFS ALSO DEPICTS SEVERAL WAVES FORMING ALONG FRONT TO 
THE S AS IT NEARS ATLANTIC WHICH AGAIN WOULD ADD A BIT OF DRAIN TO 
THE GAIN. HENCE...PROLONGED SW FLOW OVERNIGHT MONDAY INTO EARLY 
TUESDAY MORNING MOST LIKELY REASON FOR HIGHER SEA STATE NUMBERS 
SHOWING UP IN MARINE LEG PICTURE. FRONT SHOULD SLIP OFF COAST 
ANYWHERE BETWEEN 06Z AND 09Z TUESDAY THERE-BY SHIFTING 15-25 KT SW 
FLOW TO NW. HIGH PRESSURE BUILDS UP FROM TEXAS/LOWER MISSISSIPPI 
VALLEY REGION TOWARD CWFA/MID ATLANTIC STATES WEDNESDAY. NW WINDS 
BEGIN A BIT BRISK (15-20 KTS) WEDNESDAY MORNING...BUT FALL OUT 
QUICKLY LATER IN DAY AND INTO THURSDAY AS THE 1030MB HIGH SLIDES UP 
AND OVER REGION.   
 
.MHX WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES...
NC...NONE.
&&

$$
CGG/GC
SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION
                                   WASHINGTON, D.C.

     Litigation Release No. 15456 August 21, 1997

     SECURITIES AND EXCHANGE COMMISSION v. ROBERT J. YOUNG, WILLIAM DOUGLAS
     MORGAN, RUSSELL LOZIS AND BETH LOMBARDO, 3:95 CV 2106 (AHN) (D. CONN.)
       
          The Commission announced today that on July 15, 1997, the U.S.
     District Court for the District of Connecticut entered final consent
     judgments against Defendants Russell Lozis ("Lozis"), 49, and Beth Lombardo
     ("Lombardo"), 42, the last two remaining defendants in this civil
     injunctive action alleging unlawful insider trading.  The Complaint alleges
     that Lozis and Lombardo, a married couple residing in East Hampton,
     Connecticut, among others, purchased stock in MedImmune, Inc. ("MedImmune")
     while in possession of material, nonpublic information concerning a
     proposed collaboration agreement between MedImmune and Merck, Inc. to
     develop an immunotherapy and vaccine for the virus that causes AIDS using
     MedImmune's monoclonal antibody technology.

          Lozis and Lombardo, without admitting or denying the allegations of
     the Complaint, each consented to the entry of a final judgment permanently
     enjoining them from future violations of Section 10(b) of the Securities
     Exchange Act of 1934 ("Exchange Act") and Rule 10b-5.  Lozis agreed to pay
     a total of $11,807.26 in disgorgement and prejudgment interest; however,
     payment of such amount was waived, and no civil penalty imposed, based upon
     his demonstrated inability to pay.  Lombardo consented to pay a total of
     $2,565.03 in disgorgement and prejudgment interest.

          Final consent judgments previously were entered against Defendants
     Robert J. Young ("Young") and William Douglas Morgan ("Morgan").  Young and
     Morgan, without admitting or denying the allegations of the Complaint, each
     consented to the entry of a final judgment permanently enjoining them from
     future violations of Section 10(b) of the Exchange Act and Rule 10b-5. 
     Young agreed to pay a total of $50,533.00 in disgorgement and prejudgment
     interest; however, payment of such amount was waived, and no civil penalty
     imposed, based upon his demonstrated inability to pay.  Morgan agreed to
     pay a total of $137,997.13 in disgorgement, prejudgment interest and civil
     penalties.

          For additional information, see Litigation Release Nos. 14661
     (September 29, 1995) and 14740 (November 28, 1995).

















                              ======END OF PAGE 1======
SEXX01 KNEC 122339
EQREQB

The following  is  from  the  United  States  Geological  Survey,
National  Earthquake  Information Center:  Preliminary hypocenter
for earthquake of 2004 Mar 12, HINDU  KUSH  REGION,  AFGHANISTAN,
about 95 km (60 miles) S of Feyzabad, Afghanistan:  latitude 36.3
degrees north, longitude 70.7 degrees east,  origin  time  22  45
18.9  utc,  depth  220  km,  magnitude  5.8.   The  magnitude and
location may be revised when additional data and further analysis
results  are  available.   There  have been no reports of damage.
For   additional   information,   see   the   USGS    web    page
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/
Stations used:  GNI eP 224944.2 ULN iPc 225059.5
ePcP 225401.0 eScP 225720.4 EIL iPc 225114.0
SANT eP 225200.3 SUW iPc 225207.4 ePP 225333.1
PSZ iPc 225223.0 ePP 225358.0 MORC P 225234.8
RUE P 225253.3 CII P 225300.9 INCN eP 225305.6
ePcP 225446.0 YAK P 225305.8 TATO eP 225311.5
KONO iPc 225312.4 ePP 225459.5 VLC P 225318.6
STU P 225319.3 TIXI P 225319.9 WLF P 225333.7
BNI P 225336.4 KBS P 225341.7 YSS P 225413.6
MAJO P 225414.2 MA2 P 225424.8 CART ePc 225433.7
BILL P 225454.5 PET P 225506.3 LSZ iPc 225538.1
FX1 P 225558.2 MBWA eP 225627.9 INK iPc 225631.0
COLA iPc 225634.1 ePP 225923.9 TSUM iPc 225635.3
RSO eP 225647.5 GOU eP 225649.7 SLKM eP 225651.0
ePcP 225700.1 NWAO P 225710.7 DLBC P 225725.1
CTAO ePc 225756.1 epP 225850.1 MIV P 225810.2
ACCN P 225813.6 PGC P 225814.6 RPW P 225815.8
WALA P 225815.8 OCWA P 225818.7 NLW P 225818.7
NEW P 225819.0 GNW P 225819.9 RMW eP 225821.1
BINY P 225821.5 LON eP 225823.4 BMW P 225824.5
CHMT P 225825.6 SHW P 225826.5 HRY P 225827.5
VGB eP 225829.9 SSPA P 225830.1 MVL P 225830.7
LCCM P 225831.0 COR P 225833.6 JFWS P 225835.3
MCMT P 225835.9 QLMT P 225836.5 RSSD P 225838.5
ACSO P 225838.8 LKWY eP 225839.3 HLID P 225840.8
HUMO P 225841.5 WVOR P 225845.0 MOD P 225846.0
YBH P 225846.3 HVU P 225850.2 HWUT P 225850.9
SPUT P 225851.9 BGU P 225853.9 BEKR P 225855.3
JLU P 225855.9 CCM P 225857.1 DAU P 225857.3
NLU P 225858.5 TPH P 225905.0 MSU P 225905.5
SDCO ePdif 225907.4 MTUM P 225908.3 WUAZ qPdif 225917.3
NEN ePdif 225918.7 JCT P 230328.5 LTX ePKiKP 230331.8
SBA ePKPdf 230352.3
<m:math xmlns:m="http://www.w3.org/1998/Math/MathML" xmlns:ltxx="http://dlmf.nist.gov/LaTeXML/Extra"><m:mrow><m:mrow><m:mrow><m:mi>V</m:mi><m:mo>⁡</m:mo><m:mfenced><m:mi>t</m:mi></m:mfenced></m:mrow><m:mo>∼</m:mo><m:mrow><m:msup><m:mi>π</m:mi><m:mrow><m:mo>-</m:mo><m:mrow><m:mn>1</m:mn><m:mo>/</m:mo><m:mn>2</m:mn></m:mrow></m:mrow></m:msup><m:mo>⁢</m:mo><m:msup><m:mi>t</m:mi><m:mrow><m:mn>1</m:mn><m:mo>/</m:mo><m:mn>6</m:mn></m:mrow></m:msup><m:mo>⁢</m:mo><m:mfenced><m:mrow><m:mn>1</m:mn><m:mo>+</m:mo><m:mrow><m:mfrac><m:mn>5</m:mn><m:mn>48</m:mn></m:mfrac><m:mo>⁢</m:mo><m:msup><m:mi>t</m:mi><m:mrow><m:mo>-</m:mo><m:mn>2</m:mn></m:mrow></m:msup></m:mrow><m:mo>-</m:mo><m:mrow><m:mfrac><m:mn>1525</m:mn><m:mn>4608</m:mn></m:mfrac><m:mo>⁢</m:mo><m:msup><m:mi>t</m:mi><m:mrow><m:mo>-</m:mo><m:mn>4</m:mn></m:mrow></m:msup></m:mrow><m:mo>+</m:mo><m:mrow><m:mfrac><m:mn>23 97875</m:mn><m:mn>6 63552</m:mn></m:mfrac><m:mo>⁢</m:mo><m:msup><m:mi>t</m:mi><m:mrow><m:mo>-</m:mo><m:mn>6</m:mn></m:mrow></m:msup></m:mrow><m:mo>-</m:mo><m:mrow><m:mfrac><m:mn>7 48989 40625</m:mn><m:mn>8918 13888</m:mn></m:mfrac><m:mo>⁢</m:mo><m:msup><m:mi>t</m:mi><m:mrow><m:mo>-</m:mo><m:mn>8</m:mn></m:mrow></m:msup></m:mrow><m:mo>+</m:mo><m:mrow><m:mfrac><m:mn>14419 83037 34375</m:mn><m:mn>4 28070 66624</m:mn></m:mfrac><m:mo>⁢</m:mo><m:msup><m:mi>t</m:mi><m:mrow><m:mo>-</m:mo><m:mn>10</m:mn></m:mrow></m:msup></m:mrow><m:mo>-</m:mo><m:mi>⋯</m:mi></m:mrow></m:mfenced></m:mrow></m:mrow><m:mo>,</m:mo></m:mrow></m:math>
FXUS64 KSHV 062013
AFDSHV

AREA FORECAST DISCUSSION
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE SHREVEPORT LA
215 PM CST THU MAR 6 2003

THE CLEARING OF THE SKY PROJECT MAY HAVE HIT ANOTHER TEMPORARY
SNAG. LOW LEVEL FLOW...WHICH TOOK ON A NE DIRECTION...HAS BACKED LOW
CLOUDS INTO ALL LA...EAST TX LAKES...AND EXTREME SOUTH AR. FOR
TONIGHT...A MOIST GROUND AND NARROW TEMP AND DEW POINT SPREAD WILL
ALREADY BE IN PLACE OVER AT LEAST SE HALF WHERE LOW CLOUDS WILL
KEEP DAYTIME HUMIDITY VALUES HIGH. CLOUD COVER WILL BE UNCERTAIN
FACTOR...WILL GO PARTLY CLOUDY SE HALF WHICH MAY LIMIT DENSE FOG
DEVELOPMMENT. ALSO EXPECT PATCHY FOG TO DEVELOP OVER CLEAR SECTIONS
WHERE GROUND CONDITIONS NOT AS RIPE FOR FOG. GIVEN THAT...SIMPLY
STATE PATCHY FOG AREAWIDE...BUT SITUATION WILL NEED TO BE MONITORED
THIS EVENING. DEEP SW FLOW SETS UP FOR SOME VERY SPRINGLIKE TEMPS
BEGINNING ON FRIDAY. SOUTHERLY FLOW AT SURFACE WILL NEED TO FINALLY
BREAK BIG INVERSION TO ALLOW FULL WARMING DURING DAY. AREA CAN LOOK
FORWARD TO SOUTHERLY FLOW THROUGH WEEKEND...TO MOST EVERYONES
DELIGHT. DESPITE INSTABILITY...MOISTURE NICELY SCOURED OUT FOR NO
POPS. EVEN QUESTIONABLE ON MONDAY...BUT WITH WEAK TROF WILL PUT ON
SLIGHT CHANCE. BETTER CHANCE OF THUNDERSTORMS TUESDAY WITH APPROACH
OF MAIN FRONT WITH PERHAPS A SLIGHT CHANCE LINGERING INTO
WEDNESDAY.

VII

SHV 42/71/53/75  0000
MLU 43/70/51/75  0000
TXK 40/71/52/75  0000
TYR 41/74/55/77  0000
LFK 43/72/55/76  0000

.SHV...NONE.

$$